Gaza: 47 Israeli Violations of the Ceasefire Agreement Resulting in 38 Martyrs

SadaNews - Israel has committed 47 violations of the ceasefire agreement in Gaza, which came into effect on October 10th, resulting in the martyrdom of 38 Palestinians, according to the Government Media Office in the sector.

The Government Media Office demanded in a statement that the mediators "intervene urgently" to compel Israel to stop the "aggression".

It added that "the Israeli occupation has committed a series of dangerous and repeated violations since the announcement of the end of the war on the Gaza Strip, totaling 47 documented violations as of Saturday."

It clarified that these violations led to the martyrdom of "38 Palestinians, the injury of 143 others, and the detention of a number of civilians," noting that they included crimes of bombing, deliberate targeting, and direct fire on citizens.

The government office considered these violations to be a "blatant violation of the ceasefire decision and of the rules of international humanitarian law."

It pointed out that the Israeli army committed these violations using "its military vehicles, tanks positioned on the edges of residential neighborhoods, electronic cranes equipped with remote sensing and targeting devices, in addition to drones (of the quadcopter type) that carry out direct fire operations and target civilians."

It emphasized that its teams monitored these violations "in all governorates of the Gaza Strip without exception," confirming that "the occupation has not adhered to stopping the aggression and continues its policy of killing and terrorism against Palestinians."

The government office held Israel responsible for these violations, calling on mediators and the United Nations for "urgent intervention to compel Israel to stop its ongoing aggression and protect the civilian population in the sector."

The Ministry of Health in Gaza announces daily the martyrdom of Palestinians due to direct targeting by the Israeli army, while the latter claims that the gunfire is in response to transgressing what is known as the "yellow line."

The "yellow line" is a term promoted concurrently with the reaching of a ceasefire agreement between Hamas and Israel, which came into effect on October 10th. It includes the areas within the Gaza Strip to which the Israeli army has withdrawn and stationed itself.

The army's withdrawals, which began with the entry into effect of the agreement, included the city of Gaza except for the Shuja'iyya neighborhood and parts of the Tuffah and Zaitoun neighborhoods.

In the city of Khan Younis, the Israeli army withdrew from central areas and parts of the east, while preventing Palestinians from entering the towns of Beit Hanoun and Beit Lahia in northern Gaza, and the city of Rafah, and the sea of the sector.

The ceasefire agreement is based on a plan from U.S. President Donald Trump that, alongside ending the war, calls for a gradual withdrawal of the Israeli army, an exchange of prisoners, immediate entry of aid to the sector, and the disarmament of "Hamas."