The Israeli occupation army continues its violations of the “ceasefire” agreement for the 179th consecutive day, carrying out attacks across multiple areas of the Gaza Strip, killing eight Palestinians and wounding many.
Medical sources and local field teams reported that seven Palestinians were killed, and several others wounded in the past 24 hours as Israeli forces expanded their operations in central, southern, and eastern Gaza.
Among those killed was Abdul‑Rahman al‑Khudari, who died after an Israeli strike near Al‑Jazeera Club in central Gaza. Two others were wounded in the same attack.
🚨Bread queues have returned to Gaza as the shadow of famine looms over the Strip once again. As the Israeli occupation’s total blockade on aid trucks entering the strip continues, flour has become scarce again and what little bread exists is now beyond what most families can… pic.twitter.com/D3Fv5rufyk
— Translating Falasteen (Palestine) (@translatingpal) April 5, 2026
Earlier, Jamal Moshtaha was killed while inspecting the remains of his home on the outskirts of the Al‑Shuja’iyya neighborhood in eastern Gaza, an area repeatedly targeted despite the ceasefire.
At dawn, four Israeli howitzer shells struck the eastern edges of the Zeitoun neighborhood in Gaza City, causing additional casualties and widespread panic among residents.
At dawn Monday, Israeli soldiers fired live rounds at a car for the World Health Organization driving on the Salahuddin Street, killing the driver, Majdi Aslan.
This came after Israeli forces opened fire on United Nations vehicles, also wounding several UN humanitarian staff members and damaging multiple vehicles.
In addition, Israeli forces on Monday prevented a new group of humanitarian cases from leaving, and others from returning to, the Gaza Strip through the Rafah border crossing with Egypt.
The Palestinian Red Crescent Society said that the World Health Organization informed the Red Crescent that travel for all humanitarian cases — including patients and their companions — has been suspended, and that the return of cases from the Egyptian side back into Gaza has also been halted.
On Sunday afternoon, two Palestinians were killed and several others injured in renewed Israeli ceasefire violations in the southern region of the Strip.
Medical teams also confirmed the killing of Ziad Nabahin, a man with disabilities, after Israeli forces opened fire on him in the Lemon Orchards area south of Khan Younis.
Rescue crews later recovered the body of Mousa Nael Mousa Abu Amer from the Al‑Qal’a Towers area in southern Khan Younis.
A four‑year‑old child, Arkan Mohammad Khalil Barbakh, was also injured by shrapnel from an Israeli artillery shell near Abu Hmeid Roundabout in central Khan Younis.
Israeli military vehicles simultaneously opened fire toward the northeastern outskirts of Al‑Bureij refugee camp in central Gaza, adding to the day’s violations.
In Gaza, a boy with half a heart waits for a surgery that may never come, while another boy hides behind a mask after flames tore through his face pic.twitter.com/wQdLzqkAdS
— TRT World (@trtworld) April 5, 2026
In Rafah, at least 11 displaced Palestinians were shot and wounded near the tent encampments northwest of the city, where thousands of families have been sheltering in deteriorating conditions.
It its most recent update on April 6, 2026, the Palestinian Health Ministry said that a Palestinian was also killed when a previously bombarded building collapsed on him, adding that the number of Palestinians who died in similar incidents is now 29 since the ceasefire.
The Health Ministry added that, since the “ceasefire” agreement on October 11, 2025, the Israeli army has killed 723 Palestinians and injured 1,990, while the corpses of 759 Palestinians have been recovered from the rubble across the coastal enclave.
It added that, since October 7, 2023, Israel has killed at least 72,302 Palestinians and injured more than 172,090, the majority of whom are children, women, elderly, medics, journalists, and UNRWA workers, in the ongoing genocide against the Palestinian people.