Israel rattles Gaza ceasefire again, kills at least 25 Palestinians in fresh strikes
All three attacks were far beyond an agreed-upon "yellow line" separating the areas still under Israeli occupation and the areas from which Israeli forces have withdrawn.
Israeli air strikes have killed at least 25 Palestinians and wounded 77 others in Gaza in a further violation of last month’s ceasefire deal, Palestinian health authorities said.
Gaza Civil Defence said on Wednesday that the Israeli attacks targeted areas where its forces had withdrawn under the ceasefire agreement.
The Israeli army also confirmed striking al-Mawasi in Khan Younis, southern Gaza.
Israel carried out three separate attacks on Gaza City in the north of the Palestinian territory and the southern Khan Younis, according to the civil defence agency.
At least 12 people were killed in the Gaza City area, while a further 10 were killed in strikes on Khan Younis.
All three attacks were far beyond an agreed-upon imaginary "yellow line" separating the areas still under Israeli occupation and the areas from which Israeli forces have withdrawn, according to medics, witnesses and Palestinian media.
One of the attacks was on a building belonging to Muslim religious authorities in the Zeitoun neighbourhood, and the Khan Younis attack was on a UN-run club, both of which house displaced Palestinian families.
Palestinian health authorities say Israeli forces have killed 290 people in strikes on Gaza since the truce, nearly half of them in one day last week.
Israel’s genocide in Gaza has killed more than 69,000 Palestinians, mostly women and children, wounding over 170,000 others, and reducing the enclave to rubble.
The assault came to a halt under the ceasefire agreement that took effect on October 10, but with regular violations by Israel.