The humanitarian crisis in Gaza is worsening as aid deliveries remain far below the levels needed to support millions of civilians. The United Nations has warned that overcrowded shelters, poor sanitation, and growing rat infestations are increasing the risk of disease outbreaks across the territory. With limited truck access and shortages of food, medicine, and clean water, many families are struggling to meet even the most basic daily needs.


Gaza Hunger Crisis: Sharp Drop in Aid Pushes Gaza Deeper Into Humanitarian Crisis

Protests erupted in Athens, Greece, in October 2025, following the Israeli military's interception of the "Global Sumud Flotilla" which was attempting to deliver aid to Gaza. Demonstrators gathered in Athens, Thessaloniki, and Crete, condemning the action as "piracy" and calling for an end to the blockade.


Protest Erupts in Athens Over Gaza Flotilla Crackdown

A deepening humanitarian crisis unfolds in Gaza as access to clean water collapses amid ongoing conflict. Attacks on water infrastructure and aid workers, combined with severe supply restrictions, have pushed millions toward extreme shortages. With disease risks rising in overcrowded shelters, the crisis highlights how the fight for survival now hinges on access to water.


Gaza's Water Lifeline Under Attack as Disease Risks Surge

Over 1.7 million displaced Palestinians in Gaza face a catastrophic health crisis driven by massive infestations of rodents, fleas, and lice within overcrowded, unsanitary tent camps. Skin infections have tripled in UN-run sites since March, while 80% of shelter areas are affected by pests, worsening the crisis.


Disease Overtakes War: Gaza Strip Camps Battle Vermin, Collapsing Health Condition

After nearly two decades, the Gaza Strip is set to hold municipal elections, marking its first local electoral exercise since 2006. The town of Deir al-Balah will be among the first to vote, offering residents a chance to choose local leadership. The move is being seen as a significant step in civic participation, even as political and humanitarian challenges continue across the region.

Gaza's First Election In Two Decades: Palestinians Vote First Time Since War

Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza cast their votes in municipal and village elections on Saturday morning for the first time since the start of the Israel-Hamas war in 2023, and the first poll of any kind to be held in Gaza since 2006. The vote in the West Bank will determine the makeup of the local councils overseeing water, roads and electricity. Turnout may reflect the level of public trust in a broader system led by the Palestinian Authority’s ageing leaders, who haven’t held legislative or political elections in decades. The vote in Deir al-Balah is largely symbolic as one of the few areas in the enclave not to have experienced an Israeli ground invasion.<h2>Who are the candidates, and how many registered voters are there?</h2>Gaza remains largely under Hamas control, while the West Bank is under the control of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) through the Palestinian Authority led by 90-year-old Mahmoud Abbas. Hamas won the election in Gaza in 2006, but Fatah maintained control and refused to cede to Hamas, leading to a brief but violent civil war also known as the Battle of Gaza and the ousting of Fatah from Gaza.&nbsp;In 2026, Hamas was not allowed to participate in the elections in Gaza, and several other factions have boycotted the election as it demanded the recognition of the authority of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation, which governs part of the Occupied West Bank that is not under the direct control of the Israeli occupation forces. Reuters report claims that eventhough Hamas is not on the ballot in Deir al-Balah, a slate of candidates was fielded who were aligned with it.&nbsp;In the West Bank, most of the electoral lists are dominated by Fatah, a secular nationalist front and a major segment of the PLO. While some are running as independents. In many West Bank cities, including Nablus and Ramallah, only one list was submitted, meaning Fatah automatically wins. However, according to the polling from the Palestinian Centre for Policy and Survey Research, Hamas remains the most popular front in both the West Bank and the Gaza. According to a report by Deutsche Welle, which cites data from the Ramallah-based Central Elections Commission, there are approximately 1.5 million voters in the West Bank, while there are 70,000 in Gaza.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gaza-crisis-un-infections-pests-shelter-shortage-1776950108022">Gaza health crisis worsens as infections triple in displacement camps: UN</a><h2>UN deems the election as a "credible process"</h2>The United Nations has officially described the ongoing Palestinian local elections as a "credible process." UN coordinator Ramiz Alakbarov said, "Saturday's elections represent an important opportunity for Palestinians to exercise their democratic rights during an exceptionally challenging period." Fareed Taamallah, a spokesperson of the election commission, said the main idea is to link the West Bank and Gaza under one political umbrella.UN formally recognises the Israeli Military presence in Palestinian territory as “belligerent occupation”. It recognises that the West Bank, including East Jerusalem and Gaza are “occupied” and Israel is the occupying power and its military is the occupying force.&nbsp;

Palestinians cast ballots in the Gaza Strip for the first time since 2006 and in the West Bank for the first time since the war in 2023, with Hamas being banned and Fatah dominating much of the electorate list.

Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza cast their votes in municipal and village elections on Saturday morning for the first time since the start of the Israel-Hamas war in 2023, and the first poll of any kind to be held in Gaza since 2006. The vote in the West Bank will determine the makeup of the local councils overseeing water, roads and electricity. Turnout may reflect the level of public trust in a broader system led by the Palestinian Authority’s ageing leaders, who haven’t held legislative or political elections in decades. The vote in Deir al-Balah is largely symbolic as one of the few areas in the enclave not to have experienced an Israeli ground invasion. Who are the candidates, and how many registered voters are there? Gaza remains largely under Hamas control, while the West Bank is under the control of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation (PLO) through the Palestinian Authority led by 90-year-old Mahmoud Abbas. Hamas won the election in Gaza in 2006, but Fatah maintained control and refused to cede to Hamas, leading to a brief but violent civil war also known as the Battle of Gaza and the ousting of Fatah from Gaza. In 2026, Hamas was not allowed to participate in the elections in Gaza, and several other factions have boycotted the election as it demanded the recognition of the authority of the Palestinian Liberation Organisation, which governs part of the Occupied West Bank that is not under the direct control of the Israeli occupation forces. Reuters report claims that eventhough Hamas is not on the ballot in Deir al-Balah, a slate of candidates was fielded who were aligned with it. In the West Bank, most of the electoral lists are dominated by Fatah, a secular nationalist front and a major segment of the PLO. While some are running as independents. In many West Bank cities, including Nablus and Ramallah, only one list was submitted, meaning Fatah automatically wins. However, according to the polling from the Palestinian Centre for Policy and Survey Research, Hamas remains the most popular front in both the West Bank and the Gaza. According to a report by Deutsche Welle, which cites data from the Ramallah-based Central Elections Commission, there are approximately 1.5 million voters in the West Bank, while there are 70,000 in Gaza. Also Read: Gaza health crisis worsens as infections triple in displacement camps: UN UN deems the election as a "credible process" The United Nations has officially described the ongoing Palestinian local elections as a "credible process." UN coordinator Ramiz Alakbarov said, "Saturday's elections represent an important opportunity for Palestinians to exercise their democratic rights during an exceptionally challenging period." Fareed Taamallah, a spokesperson of the election commission, said the main idea is to link the West Bank and Gaza under one political umbrella. UN formally recognises the Israeli Military presence in Palestinian territory as “belligerent occupation”. It recognises that the West Bank, including East Jerusalem and Gaza are “occupied” and Israel is the occupying power and its military is the occupying force.

Palestinians cast ballots in the Gaza Strip for the first time since 2006 and in the West Bank for the first time since the war in 2023, with Hamas being banned and Fatah dominating much of the electorate list.

Palestinians vote in West Bank for first time since 2023, Gaza since 2006

Gaza's Shrinking and Starving Tragedy Ignored By World 

Gaza Set to Hold Municipal Elections In A First Electoral Exercise Since 2006 

After nearly two decades, the Gaza Strip is set to hold municipal elections, marking its first local electoral exercise since 2006. The town of Deir al-Balah will be among the first to vote, offering residents a chance to choose local leadership. The move is being seen as a significant step in civic participation, even as political and humanitarian challenges continue across the region.


Gaza Set to Hold Municipal Elections In A First Electoral Exercise Since 2006

A growing humanitarian crisis is unfolding in Gaza Strip, where the UNRWA has reported rising cases of malnutrition among children. Out of over 4,200 screened, 134 were found to be malnourished, an alarming sign as food supplies dwindle. The ongoing blockade has severely limited aid access, leaving families struggling to secure basic nutrition and raising fears of a deeper crisis ahead.


Gaza Crisis: UNRWA Finds 134 Malnutrition Cases In 4,200 Screened Children

In the aftermath of the Israel–Lebanon truce, large parts of South Lebanon remain heavily devastated, with returning residents describing entire neighborhoods as unliveable due to destroyed homes, damaged infrastructure, and limited access to electricity and water. While the ceasefire has paused cross-border fighting, humanitarian concerns continue to grow as displaced families assess losses and aid agencies warn reconstruction could take months or even years.

Israel-Lebanon Truce: Massive Destruction Engulfs South Lebanon, Residents Call It Unbelievable

Tensions continue to rise in the West Bank as Israeli forces reportedly fired tear gas at Palestinian schoolchildren, while growing settler violence has made daily life increasingly difficult. In some areas, children have been blocked from reaching their schools, adding to fear and disruption for families. 


Israeli Settlers Block Palestinian Children's School Path, Fire Tear Gas at Them

US and Hamas held the first direct talks in Cairo, Egypt, on Tuesday night. According to a report by CNN, a delegation led by senior US advisor Aryeh Lightstone met Chief Hamas negotiator Khalil al-Hayya, who was also joined by Nickolay Mladenov, the US-backed UN Secretary-General's High Representative for Gaza. During the negotiations, Al Haya pressed the need for Israel to implement phase one of the commitments, such as halting air strikes and letting more humanitarian aid, before discussing the next steps.&nbsp;The US advisor had previously met the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before Tuesday's meeting, where he reportedly committed to implementing the commitments of phase one if Hamas agrees to complete disarmament. However, under the current U.S.-brokered 20-point peace plan, disarmament is officially the core component of phase two. Following this, there will be a deployment of an international force to Gaza, the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the devastated territory, the establishment of a technocratic administration and the reconstruction of Gaza.&nbsp;Hamas view the proposal as fundamentally unbalanced. A senior Hamas source said that the proposal “reduces the whole process to a single clause – disarmament – while other first phase obligations are postponed or marginalised.”Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pete-hegseth-impeachment-resolution-democrats-six-articles-explained-1776324002941">Democrats unveil six articles to impeach Pete Hegseth: What are the six articles?</a>“The proposed paper reflects a major imbalance in the ordering of priorities: Israel’s security first, while Palestinians’ humanitarian, political, and administrative rights are postponed,” said the source as reported by CNN. According to the report, Mladenov was relaying Israeli demand, which said that it would return to war if Hamas did not disarm.&nbsp;Israel has pulled back according to what the mediators call the “yellow line”, as decided in the 20-point peace proposal. Hamas and multiple international organisations have said that Israel is not holding up its end of the deal, since the brokering of the ceasefire. Hamas have carried out regular strikes which have resulted in the death of at least 765 people in Gaza since the ceasefire took effect in October, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health. But the US and Israeli side claim that phase two has begun since the return of the last hostage in January 2026, and now Hamas should agree to complete disarmament.&nbsp; &nbsp;

US and Hamas hold first direct talks in Cairo. Disarmament, ceasefire commitments, and Gaza reconstruction remain key points of contention.

US and Hamas held the first direct talks in Cairo, Egypt, on Tuesday night. According to a report by CNN, a delegation led by senior US advisor Aryeh Lightstone met Chief Hamas negotiator Khalil al-Hayya, who was also joined by Nickolay Mladenov, the US-backed UN Secretary-General's High Representative for Gaza. During the negotiations, Al Haya pressed the need for Israel to implement phase one of the commitments, such as halting air strikes and letting more humanitarian aid, before discussing the next steps. The US advisor had previously met the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu before Tuesday's meeting, where he reportedly committed to implementing the commitments of phase one if Hamas agrees to complete disarmament. However, under the current U.S.-brokered 20-point peace plan, disarmament is officially the core component of phase two. Following this, there will be a deployment of an international force to Gaza, the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the devastated territory, the establishment of a technocratic administration and the reconstruction of Gaza. Hamas view the proposal as fundamentally unbalanced. A senior Hamas source said that the proposal “reduces the whole process to a single clause – disarmament – while other first phase obligations are postponed or marginalised.” Also Read: Democrats unveil six articles to impeach Pete Hegseth: What are the six articles? “The proposed paper reflects a major imbalance in the ordering of priorities: Israel’s security first, while Palestinians’ humanitarian, political, and administrative rights are postponed,” said the source as reported by CNN. According to the report, Mladenov was relaying Israeli demand, which said that it would return to war if Hamas did not disarm. Israel has pulled back according to what the mediators call the “yellow line”, as decided in the 20-point peace proposal. Hamas and multiple international organisations have said that Israel is not holding up its end of the deal, since the brokering of the ceasefire. Hamas have carried out regular strikes which have resulted in the death of at least 765 people in Gaza since the ceasefire took effect in October, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health. But the US and Israeli side claim that phase two has begun since the return of the last hostage in January 2026, and now Hamas should agree to complete disarmament.

US and Hamas hold first direct talks in Cairo. Disarmament, ceasefire commitments, and Gaza reconstruction remain key points of contention.

US-Hamas hold first direct talks in Cairo, Hamas pushes Israel for implementing ceasefire commitments

US Vice President JD Vance faced heckling during a Turning Point USA event while speaking on Gaza and defending President Donald Trump. Vance pushed back against criticism, claimed the administration had brought an end to the Gaza war, and also weighed in on remarks involving the Pope, urging caution on theological issues. The exchange highlights growing divisions over US foreign policy and global conflicts.


US Vice President JD Vance Heckled At Turning Point USA Event 

At least 10 people have been killed in fresh Israeli strikes across Gaza Strip, including children as young as three. A 14-year-old was also killed in a separate attack in Jabalia, while a strike on a police vehicle in Gaza City left several dead and others critically injured. As the violence intensifies, reports suggest Hamas has rejected a proposed disarmament plan, further complicating hopes for de-escalation.


Israel-Hamas War: At Least 10 Killed In Israeli Strikes In Gaza

The Gaza war is driving a deeper divide between Israel and Turkey, as Ankara ramps up pressure with legal moves against Israeli leaders. Turkish prosecutors are reportedly pursuing indictments against dozens of officials, while the government backs international action. At the same time, Israel has signaled it will continue its campaign against Iran, widening regional tensions and raising fears of a broader geopolitical confrontation.


Gaza War Widens Israel-Turkey Rift: Turkey Israel's Next Adversary? 

Questions are emerging over funding for Gaza’s reconstruction plan, as reports suggest the promised multi-billion-dollar package has only partially materialised. While a peace board linked to the initiative denies financial constraints, sources claim only a fraction of the pledged funds have been delivered, with limited contributions from select countries and organisations. Meanwhile, humanitarian conditions remain severe as temporary shelters are being installed in Khan Younis.


Gaza Peace Board: Report Says Only UAE, Morocco And UN Fund Gaza Plan

Tensions in West Asia have pushed the strategic Strait of Hormuz into the spotlight, raising fears of a major global energy and trade disruption. Nearly a fifth of the world’s oil supply passes through the narrow maritime corridor, making any military escalation in the region a serious threat to global energy markets.

West Asia War: Strait Of Hormuz Creates Major Global Energy & Trade Crisis

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has launched fresh airstrikes in Beirut, with explosions reported across parts of the city amid escalating regional tensions. The strikes are believed to target infrastructure linked to Iran-aligned groups, highlighting the widening footprint of the conflict beyond Gaza and southern Lebanon.


Israel-Lebanon War: IDF Launches Fresh Air Strikes in Beirut As Blasts Echo in City 

Israel is moving ahead with efforts to rebuild border communities devastated during the Gaza conflict, aiming to restore civilian life and strengthen security infrastructure along the frontier. At the same time, reports suggest that Hamas is quietly working to regroup and rearm inside Gaza, raising concerns about renewed tensions and the possibility of future escalation.


Israel Rebuilds Border Communities As Hamas Quietly Rearms Near Gaza

Israeli soldiers subjected a 1-year-old child to torture in Central Gaza on Sunday to pressure his detained father into a false confession, reported Anadolu Agency, citing Palestinian TV. The one-year-old was tortured in front of his father, his leg was burnt using cigarettes, and a metal nail was used to prick his wound, according to a medical report, cited by Palestinian media and Al Jazeera Arabic.The child is identified as Karim Abu Nassar, who lived in the Al-Maghazi camp in central Gaza. According to the report, his father, Osama Abu Nassar, was taking his son to buy supplies in the vicinity of the camp and was caught up in gunfire near his home and was force by Israeli soldier to approach a near by check post where he was stripped and interrogated.&nbsp;Images shared by news outlets showed visible, dark, circular marks, largely understood to be caused by the cigarettes, on the child’s leg. The child was taken hostage by the Israeli forces and was returned to his family through the Red Cross after 10 hours; the father remains detained.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gulf-countries-iran-conflict-saudi-uae-us-bases-hormuz-tensions-1774328297752">Saudi Arabia, UAE to join Iran war as ceasefire claims remain disputed</a>Osama had a horse which he used to earn his livelihood; he was traumatised due to the impact of the war, and after the death of his horse. He was receiving treatment, his family has appealed to interantional organisation to intervene and secure the release of his father. It remains unknown what confession the Israeli forces were seeking from him.&nbsp;Staffs from the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said Gaza and West Bank residents were systematically tortured to extract confessions using waterboarding and beating that serve the Israeli narrative. Hundreds of Palestinians are still held in detention centres such as Sde Teiman and Ofer Prison.Since the ceasefire was implemented in October 2025, 677 Palestinians have been killed and 1,813 injured in the attacks of Israeli forces. The ceasefire halted three year long war which killed more than 72,000 Palestinians and injured over 171,000 since October 2023, and destroyed 90 per cent of Gaza's civilian infrastructure.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Reports allege a 1-year-old in Gaza was tortured to pressure his father into a confession, as rights concerns grow over detainee treatment.

Israeli soldiers subjected a 1-year-old child to torture in Central Gaza on Sunday to pressure his detained father into a false confession, reported Anadolu Agency, citing Palestinian TV. The one-year-old was tortured in front of his father, his leg was burnt using cigarettes, and a metal nail was used to prick his wound, according to a medical report, cited by Palestinian media and Al Jazeera Arabic. The child is identified as Karim Abu Nassar, who lived in the Al-Maghazi camp in central Gaza. According to the report, his father, Osama Abu Nassar, was taking his son to buy supplies in the vicinity of the camp and was caught up in gunfire near his home and was force by Israeli soldier to approach a near by check post where he was stripped and interrogated. Images shared by news outlets showed visible, dark, circular marks, largely understood to be caused by the cigarettes, on the child’s leg. The child was taken hostage by the Israeli forces and was returned to his family through the Red Cross after 10 hours; the father remains detained. Also Read: Saudi Arabia, UAE to join Iran war as ceasefire claims remain disputed Osama had a horse which he used to earn his livelihood; he was traumatised due to the impact of the war, and after the death of his horse. He was receiving treatment, his family has appealed to interantional organisation to intervene and secure the release of his father. It remains unknown what confession the Israeli forces were seeking from him. Staffs from the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said Gaza and West Bank residents were systematically tortured to extract confessions using waterboarding and beating that serve the Israeli narrative. Hundreds of Palestinians are still held in detention centres such as Sde Teiman and Ofer Prison. Since the ceasefire was implemented in October 2025, 677 Palestinians have been killed and 1,813 injured in the attacks of Israeli forces. The ceasefire halted three year long war which killed more than 72,000 Palestinians and injured over 171,000 since October 2023, and destroyed 90 per cent of Gaza's civilian infrastructure.

Reports allege a 1-year-old in Gaza was tortured to pressure his father into a confession, as rights concerns grow over detainee treatment.

Palestinian media alleges 1-year-old boy 'tortured by Israeli forces' in Gaza to 'extract confession' from father

Violence has intensified in the occupied West Bank, where groups of Israeli settlers reportedly attacked multiple Palestinian villages overnight, damaging homes, vehicles, and property. Incidents were reported across several communities, including Fandaqumiya, Jalud, and Deir al-Hatab, with injuries on both sides. The unrest follows the death of an Israeli settler, triggering a wave of retaliatory attacks and deepening tensions in an already volatile region.


West Bank Violence Flares As Settlers Attack Palestinian Villages

The government of South Africa says it has taken note of Israel’s latest submission in the ongoing case at the International Court of Justice. Officials in Pretoria said they will carefully study the response before deciding on the next legal step. South Africa also stressed that the humanitarian situation in Gaza Strip remains deeply concerning, as international attention stays focused on the proceedings at the world’s top court.


South Africa Reviews Israel’s Response In ICJ Case On Gaza 

Israeli forces carried out strikes on a tent camp sheltering displaced civilians in Gaza Strip, with reports indicating the site was hit multiple times. The camp, identified as Ansar Camp, had been housing Palestinians displaced by the continuing conflict.

Local reports say the camp was struck at least three times as part of the ongoing Israeli offensive, but the number of casualties remains unclear. Emergency teams are still assessing the damage and searching the site for survivors

Israel Strikes Displaced Persons Tent Camp In Gaza Amid Ongoing Offensive 

The United States military says it has destroyed 16 Iranian mine-laying boats in the Strait of Hormuz. The action targeted vessels believed to be capable of deploying naval mines in the strategic waterway. The U.S. military said the operation was aimed at protecting commercial shipping and preventing threats to maritime traffic passing through the strait. The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world’s most critical energy chokepoints, carrying a major share of global oil and LNG shipments.


US-Iran War: US Says it destroyed 16 Iranian mine-laying boats in Strait Of Hormuz 

Israel has closed all crossings into Gaza, raising fears of a worsening humanitarian crisis in the enclave. Authorities warn that food supplies may last only a few days, leaving tens of thousands of residents at risk. The shutdown comes amid intensified military operations and heightened tensions in the region. Aid organizations are urging for immediate access to essential food, water, and medical supplies. Gaza residents report long queues at bakeries and shortages of daily necessities.

Israel-Gaza War: Israel Shuts All Gaza Crossings | Food Supplies in Gaza Running Out

Following border closures amid the escalating West Asia war, fuel and food supplies in the Gaza Strip are critically low, threatening hospitals, water systems, and daily life. Humanitarian agencies warn shortages could lead to a severe crisis, compounding years of war, displacement, and skyrocketing prices for essential goods, leaving civilians in Gaza particularly vulnerable.

Gaza Slides Toward Humanitarian Breakdown As West Asia War Disrupts Supplies | GRAVITAS

Israeli strikes on Gaza have killed at least seven people, with Khan Younis and Rafah among the areas targeted.


Israel Strikes Gaza: At Least Seven Killed In Khan Younis, Rafah | WION

Israel has warned that Lebanon could face strikes if Hezbollah joins any wider conflict involving Iran, signalling rising regional tensions and the risk of escalation across multiple fronts. Israeli officials say any involvement by Hezbollah in attacks linked to Iran would trigger a strong military response, while urging Lebanon to prevent the militant group from entering the conflict. The warning comes amid heightened geopolitical strains and fears of a broader Middle East confrontation.


Israel-Hezbollah tensions: Netanyahu warns Lebanon of strikes if Hezbollah joins Iran war 

Hamas has been accused of placing military personnel in civilian administrative roles, according to newly surfaced documents. The reports also suggest the group intends to retain control over Gaza despite ongoing conflict and international pressure. The revelations have sparked fresh debate over governance, security concerns, and the future political landscape of Gaza amid the prolonged crisis in the region.


Hamas Accused of Using Fighters in Civilian Roles, Plans to Retain Power in Gaza

#Gravitas Officials linked to U.S. President Donald Trump's Board of Peace are exploring the launch of a dollar-backed stablecoin for post-conflict Gaza. A move that could potentially reshape how millions of Palestinians buy, sell, and survive. 


America Floats Stablecoin Linked to Dollar as New Currency in Post-conflict Gaza

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Gaza Hunger Crisis: Sharp Drop in Aid Pushes Gaza Deeper Into Humanitarian Crisis

Protest Erupts in Athens Over Gaza Flotilla Crackdown

Gaza's Water Lifeline Under Attack as Disease Risks Surge

Disease Overtakes War: Gaza Strip Camps Battle Vermin, Collapsing Health Condition

Gaza's First Election In Two Decades: Palestinians Vote First Time Since War

Palestinians vote in West Bank for first time since 2023, Gaza since 2006

Gaza's Shrinking and Starving Tragedy Ignored By World

Gaza Set to Hold Municipal Elections In A First Electoral Exercise Since 2006

Gaza Set to Hold Municipal Elections In A First Electoral Exercise Since 2006

Gaza Crisis: UNRWA Finds 134 Malnutrition Cases In 4,200 Screened Children

Israel-Lebanon Truce: Massive Destruction Engulfs South Lebanon, Residents Call It Unbelievable

Israeli Settlers Block Palestinian Children's School Path, Fire Tear Gas at Them

US-Hamas hold talks in Cairo, Hamas pushes US over ceasefire commitments

US Vice President JD Vance Heckled At Turning Point USA Event

Israel-Hamas War: At Least 10 Killed In Israeli Strikes In Gaza

Gaza War Widens Israel-Turkey Rift: Turkey Israel's Next Adversary?

Gaza Peace Board: Report Says Only UAE, Morocco And UN Fund Gaza Plan

West Asia War: Strait Of Hormuz Creates Major Global Energy & Trade Crisis

Israel-Lebanon War: IDF Launches Fresh Air Strikes in Beirut As Blasts Echo in City

Israel Rebuilds Border Communities As Hamas Quietly Rearms Near Gaza

1-year-old boy 'tortured by Israeli forces' to 'extract confession' from father

West Bank Violence Flares As Settlers Attack Palestinian Villages

South Africa Reviews Israel’s Response In ICJ Case On Gaza

Israel Strikes Displaced Persons Tent Camp In Gaza Amid Ongoing Offensive

US-Iran War: US Says it destroyed 16 Iranian mine-laying boats in Strait Of Hormuz

Israel-Gaza War: Israel Shuts All Gaza Crossings | Food Supplies in Gaza Running Out