Israeli airstrikes in Gaza have killed at least 15 people over the past 24 hours, according to Palestinian medics. The attacks targeted multiple locations, including residential areas and militant positions.
“You hear explosions day and night,” a Gaza resident said. The strikes are part of Israel’s ongoing military campaign against Hamas.
The Israeli military claims the attacks were aimed at Hamas fighters and weapons storage sites. Officials argue that the group continues to launch rockets into Israeli territory.
Gaza’s health ministry reports that women and children were among the dead. Hospitals are struggling to treat the growing number of casualties.
“Medical supplies are running low,” a doctor in Gaza stated. The blockade on the enclave has limited access to essential resources.
The latest escalation follows weeks of increased tensions. Hamas has vowed to continue resisting Israeli military operations.
Israel says it is targeting militants responsible for attacks on civilians. Military officials insist they are trying to minimize harm to non-combatants.
Palestinian authorities accuse Israel of indiscriminate bombing. They claim entire families have been wiped out in recent airstrikes.
“You cannot separate civilians from the battlefield in such a dense area,” a human rights observer said. The conflict has resulted in widespread destruction across Gaza.
International organizations have called for a ceasefire. The United Nations warns of worsening humanitarian conditions.
Diplomatic efforts to stop the violence have made little progress. The Israeli government has rejected calls for an immediate ceasefire.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to continue operations until Hamas is “neutralized.” The conflict remains one of the most violent in years.
The United States has urged both sides to de-escalate. Washington continues to support Israel’s right to self-defense.
Arab nations have condemned the airstrikes. They warn that continued attacks could destabilize the entire region.
Protests have erupted in several Middle Eastern capitals. Demonstrators are demanding stronger action against Israel.
“You cannot bomb your way to peace,” a regional diplomat said. Negotiations remain stalled with no clear path forward.
Egypt has attempted to mediate between Israel and Hamas. Previous efforts have resulted in temporary ceasefires.
Palestinian leaders say Israel’s actions amount to collective punishment. They argue that military strikes worsen the humanitarian crisis.
Israel blames Hamas for using civilians as human shields. The government insists that its attacks are precise and justified.
The violence has led to mass displacement. Thousands of Palestinians have fled their homes in search of safety.
Gaza’s infrastructure has been severely damaged. Electricity and water shortages have made conditions unbearable for many residents.
Israeli officials claim the strikes are necessary to prevent future attacks. The military says Hamas has rebuilt its arsenal despite past offensives.
Regional analysts warn that the cycle of violence will continue without a political solution. Neither side appears willing to back down.
The situation remains volatile as both sides prepare for further escalation. Efforts to broker peace face significant obstacles.
