The number of people reported killed in Gaza Strip since the ceasefire agreement with Israel took effect has surpassed 1,000, according to local health authorities and officials.
The figures have raised concerns about the effectiveness and durability of the ceasefire, which was intended to reduce violence and provide relief to civilians affected by the conflict.
Reports indicate that fatalities have continued to occur due to military operations, airstrikes, exchanges of fire, and other security incidents in and around Gaza. Both sides have accused each other of violating the terms of the ceasefire.
Humanitarian organizations have expressed alarm over the continued loss of life and the worsening conditions faced by civilians. Many residents remain displaced, while access to food, water, medical supplies, and other essential services continues to be a major challenge.
International leaders and aid agencies have called for all parties to respect the ceasefire, protect civilians, and allow humanitarian assistance to reach those in need.
The conflict has caused extensive damage to homes, infrastructure, healthcare facilities, and public services throughout Gaza, further complicating recovery efforts.
Diplomatic efforts are ongoing, with regional and international mediators seeking to prevent further escalation and strengthen the implementation of the ceasefire agreement.
Observers say the rising death toll highlights the fragile nature of the truce and the difficulties involved in achieving a lasting peace in the region.