“I feel such pain in my heart after losing my dad,” said 12-year-old Gazal Basam at the camp for orphans. “I want to live like I did before the war, but I know life will never be the same again.”
In an emotional essay, former Palestinian negotiator Diana Buttu reacts to the ceasefire announcement, what it means for Palestinians, and what still worries her.
On their way out of Gaza, the Israeli military went on an arson spree, setting fire to civilian infrastructure, including the destruction of an essential sanitation plant in Gaza City.
Pope Leo, the head of the Catholic Church and sovereign of the Vatican State, praises journalists for risking their lives to report facts from conflict zones, including Gaza.
“There is nothing here that can be called life. We remain alive, struggling and enduring only for the sake of survival—nothing more. We have nothing.”
Much of what we thought we knew about the attack has turned out to be false or only partially true. We owe it to ourselves and, above all, to the Palestinian people, to understand both what really happened that day and why it happened.
The famed British primatologist called for an end to the “ongoing genocide in Gaza” last year.
Scientists warn war and starvation will alter Gaza children’s genes, risking lasting harm for future generations.
Israeli media: Israel is not sending Gazans to ‘humanitarian spaces,’ but forcibly displacing and ethnically cleansing them – war crimes and crimes against humanity that only serve to make the humanitarian disaster even worse, and perpetuate irreversible demographic change.
Centuries-old mosques, churches, and ancient artifacts in Gaza all face obliteration as the Israeli military systematically flattens what remains of the city.