In the Gaza Strip, where fighting between Israel and the Islamic organization Hamas continues, airstrikes by the Israeli military continued to cause casualties on the 10th, and even as the start of Ramadan, the holiest fasting month for Muslims, approaches, the situation in the area is grave. The situation has not improved.
Heavy airstrikes by the Israeli military continued in the Gaza Strip on the 10th, with local media reporting multiple casualties in Beit Rahiya in the north and Khan Yunis in the south.
In addition, in the north, Israeli forces once again opened fire on residents waiting for aid supplies, causing multiple casualties.
Local health authorities said on the 10th that 31,045 people had died and two more people, a two-month-old baby and a 20-year-old woman, were malnourished due to the fighting and lack of food and other supplies. It was announced that he died due to dehydration.
Meanwhile, the leading American newspaper, The Wall Street Journal, has announced that it will first announce the start of the Islamic fasting month of Ramadan on the evening of the 10th regarding negotiations regarding the cessation of hostages and the release of hostages. It is reported that Arab countries are continuing to mediate on whether an agreement can be reached on a two-day cessation of fighting.
However, while Hamas has consistently called for a lasting ceasefire, Israel has refused, and there is still no prospect of a conclusion to the negotiations.
During Ramadan, the holiest period for Muslims, fighting continues in the Gaza Strip, and if food shortages worsen, anti-Israel sentiment will further increase in Palestine and other parts of the Middle East, leading to large-scale clashes in places such as the West Bank. There are also concerns that it may develop into