Israeli occupation forces killed seven Palestinians and wounded others across the Gaza Strip on Sunday, in a series of shootings, shelling, and demolitions that constitute ongoing violations of the “ceasefire agreement” announced on October 11, 2025, further worsening the humanitarian situation in the besieged enclave.
Medical sources confirmed the death of Khalil Jamil al‑Masri, 40, who succumbed to wounds sustained on Saturday after Israeli forces opened fire on civilians in al‑Thawra Street in central Gaza City.
Earlier at dawn, Israeli forces shot and killed Zaki Mohammad al‑Qarra, 30, near Bani Suheila Junction east of Khan Younis, in southern Gaza.
Furthermore, 13‑year‑old Amir Emad al‑Bashiti was killed by Israeli gunfire in the al‑Baten al‑Sameen area south of Khan Younis.
In the evening, four Palestinians were killed and others injured when Israeli forces shelled an area near al‑Yemen al‑Sa’eed Hospital in the Jabalia Refugee Camp in northern Gaza.
Local reporters said the strike targeted civilians near the hospital entrance, adding to the rising toll of casualties in the camp, which has faced repeated attacks in recent days.
Israeli forces also carried out extensive demolitions in several areas, including the Tal al‑Za’tar neighborhood in Jabalia city, and the eastern parts of al‑Tuffah in Gaza City, where multiple residential structures were blown up.
In Beit Lahia, in northern Gaza, Israeli armored vehicles opened heavy fire toward the al‑Salatin area, forcing families to flee and preventing rescue teams from reaching the wounded.
In Gaza City, Israeli quadcopter drones dropped suffocating gas canisters on homes near al‑Shifa Hospital in the western part of the city, in an apparent attempt to forcibly displace exhausted families toward the south.
Despite the “ceasefire” agreement brokered in Sharm el‑Sheikh by Arab and U.S. mediators, Israeli forces continue to conduct incursions, demolitions, and live‑fire attacks across the Strip more than two years after the start of the genocide.
In related news, the Ministry of Health in Gaza warned of a critical collapse in laboratory and blood‑bank services due to the severe shortage of essential supplies.
The ministry said 87% of laboratory materials and consumables are unavailable, alongside shortages in equipment, hindering the ability to conduct medical tests for patients and the wounded.
It called for urgent community participation in blood‑donation campaigns to support the health sector’s ability to respond to rising needs.
Separately, the ministry reported that 38 patients and 58 companions were approved for travel through the Rafah Crossing with Egypt for medical treatment abroad, including 26 patients and 46 companions who departed on Sunday morning.
It stressed that thousands of patients and wounded individuals remain on waiting lists, urging the acceleration of medical evacuation procedures to ensure timely treatment.
Since the “ceasefire” took effect on 11 October 2025, 986 Palestinians have been killed and 3,138 wounded, while 783 bodies have been recovered from destroyed areas.
Earlier in the day, medical sources announced that the overall death toll in Gaza since October 7, 2023, has risen to 72,996 Palestinians, with 173,246 wounded.
