Gaza’s ‘Yellow Line’: A New Barrier for Displaced Families
Since Oct 10 ceasefire, Gaza’s ‘yellow line’ was meant as a safety boundary but now blocks residents whose homes are in Israeli-controlled areas.
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Since Oct 10 ceasefire, Gaza’s ‘yellow line’ was meant as a safety boundary but now blocks residents whose homes are in Israeli-controlled areas.
The UN and partners have delivered over 24,000 tonnes of aid into Gaza since the Oct 10 ceasefire, cutting supply interceptions from 80% to 5% and pushing health, education and relief efforts forward.
Israel resumed a ceasefire in Gaza after air strikes that killed at least 91 people, including 30 children. The strikes targeted militant sites amid tensions with Hamas.
Israel received another deceased hostage from Gaza via the Red Cross, as hurdles remain in locating 12 bodies amid rubble and diplomatic strains over U.S. Gaza plan.
Hundreds in Gaza’s Khan Yunis laid to rest 54 Palestinians whose remains were returned under a ceasefire, as plans for a specialized lab aim to help families identify the deceased.
Aid trucks loaded with crucial supplies queue in Al-Arish, Egypt, awaiting the Rafah crossing into Gaza. Delays highlight humanitarian logistics challenges.
Clearing 55 million tonnes of debris and tackling unexploded bombs and material shortages could slow Gaza’s long path to rebuilding homes and lives.
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Under a new ceasefire, displaced Palestinians gather at Gaza Citys edge, hoping to return home as Israeli troops pull back after two years of conflict amid ongoing gunfire.
Gazans welcome ceasefire, longing to return home after over two years of conflict and hardship.