Gaza reports new death toll at 414 there since Oct 11th ceasefire agreement
發佈日期: 2025-12-28 20:22
TVB News
Gaza's released new figures of the death toll there since the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas came into effect on October 11th.
Meanwhile, Israel's defense minister said a military operation continued in a town in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
According to Gaza's health ministry the death toll in the war-ravaged Gaza Strip has risen to 414 with 1,142 others injured since the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas came into effect on October 11th.
The ministry said over the past 48 hours, 29 bodies were brought to Gaza hospitals, including four newly reported fatalities and 25 recovered from the rubble.
The ministry said dozens of people, including a two-week-old infant, have died from hypothermia or after weather-related collapses of war-damaged homes.
Aid organisations have called for more shelters and other humanitarian aid to be allowed into the territory.
Emergency workers have warned people not to stay in damaged buildings. However, with so much of the territory reduced to rubble, there are few places to escape the rain.
The ministry said the overall Palestinian death toll from the Israel-Hamas war has risen to at least 71,266 and another 171,219 have been wounded.
The ministry, which does not distinguish between militants and civilians in its count, is staffed by medical professionals and maintains detailed records viewed as generally reliable by the international community. Meanwhile, Israel's defense minister, Israel Katz, said a military operation continued in a town in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.
This, after police said a Palestinian attacker rammed his car into a man and then stabbed a young woman in northern Israel on Friday afternoon, killing both.
The statement said the Israeli army had surrounded the town of Qabatiya, where Katz said the attacker was from, and was operating "forcefully" there. Authorities on Friday said the attacker was shot and injured in Afula.
He was taken to a hospital.
It's common practice for Israel to launch raids in the West Bank towns where attackers come from or demolish homes belonging to the assailants' families.
Israel says it helps to locate militant infrastructure and prevents future attacks. Rights watchdogs describe such actions as collective punishment.
