2026: Jan wk1P3 -- Jan wk1P2 -- Jan wk1
2025 Dec wk5P3 -- Dec wk5P2 -- Dec wk5 -- Dec wk4P7 -- Dec wk4P6 -- Dec wk4P5 -- Dec wk4P4 -- Dec wk4P3 -- Dec wk4P2 -- Dec wk4 -- Dec wk3P7 -- Dec wk3P6 -- Dec wk2P5 -- Dec wk3P4 -- Dec wk3P3 -- Dec wk3P2 -- Dec wk3 -- Dec wk2P6 -- Dec wk2P5 -- Dec wk2P4 -- Dec wk2P3 -- Dec wk2P2 -- Dec wk2 -- Dec wk1P7-6 -- Dec wk1P5 -- Dec wk1P4 -- Dec wk1P3 -- Dec wk1P2 -- Dec wk1 -- Click here for an overview by week in 2025

Special Report Global Sumud Flotilla October 2-1, 2025 September Trench stories are now embedded in the daily news August 27, 2025 “When Life becomes Cheaper than Bread.” Call for Justice August 26, 2025 Cease fire? Where, when? And by the way, we are not hamas, idf i.e. terrorists, we are civilians i.e. humans. Question is... are the (western) genociders too? TRIBUTES TO MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

Dec 28 - 16, 2025 “The blood of the journalists’ families will remain a living witness to the crime of trying to silence the Palestinian voice,” & Journalists do not die - They are killed but "Where there is Light there's always a Shadow… so Truth finding is to Reveal its Dark Face and have the voices of Palestinians - who stay Resilient - and Hold Ground… be heard Shireen Abu Akleh and many others intentionally killed by israeli forces the World knows what’s happened in Gaza in the last two years thanks to ‘remarkable’ local journalists and stories of the Fallen or Wounded which demands Justice... Nov 15 - 5, 2025 Attacks on Journalists continues but... risking Limb and Life they keep Revealing the Plain Truth and more actual news Overview of journalists killed in action in Gaza Journalists keep Revealing the Truth despite All Shireen Abu Akleh In commemoration of Shireen Abu Akleh, the 'voice of Al Jazeera' killed while revealing the true face of israel Updated: December 6, 2024: Attacks, arrests, threats, censorship: The high risks of reporting the Israel-Gaza war   Click here for earlier stories/news

Day 2 day update: In Today's Factual News Jan 4, 2026 Palestinians in Gaza Shelter in Damaged Buildings in Act of Resilience as the echoes of their voices   are Crystal Clear and  Resilient - and Hold Ground… to be heard Loud and Clear Jan 3-2, 2026 In Today's Factual News A New Year for Gaza: Will life return? Live Updates Jan 1, 2026 Jan 1, 2026 Dec 31, 2025 On how israelis understand an act of Human Kindness: Banning of all Aid Groups Dec 29, 2025 Heavy Storm Batters Gaza And Dec 12 - 11, 2025: Gaza families struggle with Storm Byron 2 Gaza families struggle with Storm Byron

Live Updates Dec 31, 2025 Live Updates Dec 25, 2025 Live Updates Dec 22, 2025 Live Updates Dec 21, 2025 Live Updates Dec 17, 2025 Live Updates Dec 16, 2025 Live Updates Dec 13, 2025 Live Updates Dec 12, 2025 Live Updates Dec 9,2025 Live Updates Dec 7, 2025 Live Updates Dec 6, 2025 Live Updates Dec 5, 2025 Click here for an overview of Live Updates since Oct 9 October 7, 2025 Special Report About 2 years of Genocide

All actual news from Palestine comes since weeks incl. OUT OF THE TRENCHES stories click below for an Overview special reports For the complete story of the ´Madleen´ heroic voyage' click here July 4 - 3, 2025 Gaza’s hunger crisis is not a tragedy – it’s a war tactic

 When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.

 
VICTORY is on its way to the sea  -- Screengrab Al Jazeera: Wanted for genocide - Guilty as Charged - rubio virus

  
 Olive tree - Symbol of Palestine
- Did you eat today  - Boy shouts FOOD and PEACE NOW - GO AWAY you mercenaries of the usa/isr/idf/ghf devils!!!!


Palestinians in Acts of Resilience
Quds news - Jan 4, 2026
{Photos: Palestinians in Gaza Shelter in Damaged Buildings in Act of Resilience
After two years of Israeli blockade, starvation, forced displacement, and relentless bombardment, residents are clinging to what remains of their resilience.
Israel’s two-year genocidal war has destroyed more than 80 percent of the structures across the Gaza Strip, forcing hundreds of thousands of families to take refuge in flimsy tents or overcrowded makeshift shelters. Across the enclave, survivors seek shelter in severely damaged buildings: homes without roofs or staircases, five-story structures reduced to a single level, fragments of walls standing alone, a single room with a bed balanced on a balcony. This is the reality facing most of the affected buildings. After two years of Israeli blockade, starvation, forced displacement, and relentless bombardment, residents are clinging to what remains of their resilience. Despite the ceasefire which took effect on October 10, Israel continues to violate the agreement, killing hundreds of civilians and restricting the entry of aid, including tents, mobile homes and shelter materials. Reconstruction, which is believed to take years, has not begun, as Israel has kept total control over the crossings in Gaza, and under Trump’s vague ceasefire plan, reconstruction efforts would begin. However, Israel has delayed the transition to the second phase.} Photos - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=67000&slug=photos-palestinians-in-gaza-shelter-in-damaged-buildings-in-act-of-resilience


Stormings of Al-Aqsa Mosque
Quds news - Jan 4, 2026
{December Sees 27 Israeli Stormings of Al-Aqsa and 53 Prayer Call Bans at Ibrahimi Mosque
Israeli forces and settlers escalated violations at major Islamic holy sites in December, with repeated incursions into Al-Aqsa Mosque and continued restrictions on the call to prayer at Hebron’s Ibrahimi Mosque, according to an official report.
Occupied Palestine (QNN)- The Palestinian Ministry of Awqaf and Religious Affairs said on Sunday that Israeli violations against Al-Aqsa Mosque, the Ibrahimi Mosque, and other places of worship across the West Bank continued and escalated during December. In its monthly report, the ministry said Israeli forces and settlers intensified incursions into Al-Aqsa Mosque. The number of incursions reached 27 during the month. The ministry warned that the danger of these repeated attacks lies in their clear and systematic nature. It said the goal is to normalize Jewish religious presence and worship inside Al-Aqsa Mosque. It added that violations now occur daily. These include full-body prostration, blowing the shofar, and wearing prayer garments. The ministry said these acts openly display religious rituals inside the mosque. According to the report, all incursions took place under the supervision and protection of Israeli police. The police regularly prevent Al-Aqsa guards from the Jerusalem Awqaf Department from doing their work inside the compound. They also restrict their movement. On Sunday, the Jerusalem Governorate said 123 settlers stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque in two separate periods. It added that 610 tourists entered the mosque through the Israeli-controlled tourism gate. In Hebron, the ministry reported continued violations at the Ibrahimi Mosque. Israeli authorities prevented the call to prayer 53 times during December. The ministry also noted loud party noises inside the occupied section of the mosque. It said Israeli forces barred several employees from entering without justification. The ministry pointed to other violations at the site. These include unknown excavations and the placement of mobile rooms around the mosque. It said Israeli forces intensified security measures to block Awqaf staff from knowing how these structures are used. The Ibrahimi Mosque lies in Hebron’s Old City. Israel maintains full control over the area. Across the West Bank, the ministry reported additional violations against religious sites. These include raids on several mosques and attacks on waqf properties.} Video - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=67001&slug=december-sees-27-israeli-stormings-of-al-aqsa-and-53-prayer-call-bans-at-ibrahimi-mosque


Alaa Alzanin's family gather in a small tent-Photo-Riash-Al Jazeera
Al Jazeera - Jan 4, 2026 Ola Al-Asi
{Poverty, unemployment skyrocket in the Gaza Strip after Israel’s war
Gaza’s economy has plummeted by 87 percent in two years, deepening poverty and leaving thousands without income or resources.
Gaza City- Crammed in a tiny tent at a United Nations-run school in central Gaza City, Alaa Alzanin, along with his wife, five children, his 71-year-old mother and younger sister, are taking shelter after they lost their home in Beit Hanoon during Israel’s war. They have been displaced eight times, and this tent is where they now protect themselves from the rain and winter cold. Alzanin, 41, cannot sustain his family because he is unemployed. He is a day labourer, but he is out of work like hundreds of thousands of people across the Gaza Strip. “Now I have no work, I can’t provide for my family,” he told Al Jazeera, adding that he used to work in the infrastructure and farming sectors. “I used to work with an axe to open water channels between the trees, plough the soil around them, spray pesticides, and plant tomatoes and cucumbers. I used to work from 7am to 4pm for 40–50 shekels [$13-$15] per day.”

Majed Hamouda’s family, displaced into a school class-Photo-Riash-Al Jazeera
Another man without income is Majed Hamouda. The 53-year-old from Jabalia, northern Gaza, has polio, and his wife is a thalassaemia carrier. He has five children, and is sheltering at a camp in the Remal neighbourhood school. He relies on financial aid from the Ministry of Development and on charity, as he can’t work due to his poor health. And since the war started, his aid payment has stopped. “ًWe are like dead people, but not buried yet, we only look at living people, yes, I swear. If someone destroyed your home and kicked you out to the streets like dogs, even dogs live better lives than ours,’’ Hamouda told Al Jazeera. “The dog in the street, no one would kick it off, but we were [kicked out] and displaced in the streets,’’ he explained. as one of his daughters started to cry. On some days, the Hamouda family has nothing to eat, so the father asks his only son to collect plastics and rubbish from the streets to sell, so he can support his family. “My little son Yaqoub was the first in the northern schools in fourth grade. He won the prize of the Little Scientist from the Ministry of Education as he made eight successful scientific experiments for his age. Now, I sorrowfully look at him collecting nylon to burn for cooking food and running after the hot meal deliveries in the camp. I sometimes cry watching him,” he explained. “Now it’s become a dream to eat a tomato or a cucumber, and this is inhumane.” After more than two years of war, Israel has almost totally destroyed the Gaza Strip, leaving it with a hunger crisis and widespread famine. Supplies entering the besieged enclave are not meeting the nutritional needs of the people living there, the United Nations’ World Food Programme has said. The aid entering the territory is way short of its daily target of 2,000 tonnes because only two crossings into the Palestinian territory are open, and Israel has restricted deliveries. The Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics said in its report issued mid October that during Israel’s war the rate of unemployment in Palestine increased to 50 percent, and 80 percent in the Gaza Strip. The bureau also said that there are 550 thousand unemployed people across Palestine. A report by the UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) said the Palestinian gross domestic product (GDP) had regressed to its 2010 level by the end of last year, while GDP per capita returned to levels seen in 2003, erasing 22 years of development in two years. “Before the war, the Gaza Strip witnessed economic growth, with the opening of many commercial, tourism and industrial projects, and it became a haven for many investments in all sectors,” Maher Altabbaa, the director-general of the Gaza Governorate Chamber of Commerce and Industry, told Al Jazeera. However, now the enclave’s GDP plunged 83 percent in 2024 compared with the previous year, with an 87 percent drop over two years to $362m. GDP per capita plummeted to $161, placing it among the lowest in the world. Historically, the private sector in Gaza has been its largest economic engine, and it constitutes a large share of its GDP. “It is the main driver in the Gaza Strip, where it used to contribute more than 52 percent of employment, relying on small and medium enterprises (SMEs) as the backbone,” explained Altabbaa, adding that the agricultural sector achieved self-sufficiency in many products, and the Gaza Strip contributed about 17 percent of the Palestinian GDP. But the Strip’s economy was not great even before October 2023, since Israel imposed a land, sea and air blockade in 2007. Some local Palestinian estimates put poverty levels at more than 63 percent of the population before this war, and the British government estimated that about 80 percent of the population was dependent on humanitarian assistance beforehand. The government in Gaza estimates that 90 percent of all sectors, including housing and infrastructure have now been wiped out. But it said it has plans to fix the economy and create jobs – but that will depend on multiple factors. “Supporting small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) as they are best positioned to absorb the workforce in the short term, and regulating the market and preventing monopolies resulting from import restrictions – which have led to sharp price distortions and high inflation rates – are among the urgent needs to fix the situation,” Ismail al-Thawabta, the head of the Gaza Government Media Office, told Al Jazeera, estimating that total losses to the economy amounted to $70bn. “We aim at building productive projects, not just relief efforts, as well as temporary and emergency employment programmes targeting youths, graduates and affected workers … in addition to building an accurate economic database to support decision-making and the development of future economic policies,” he said. That would require all the crossings between Israel and the Gaza Strip to reopen and allow the free entry of raw materials, production inputs, and spare parts without restrictions, he said. “The key productive sectors [industry, agriculture and services] have to be re-established as the true path to job creation and reducing dependence on aid,” he said. The ceasefire and peace plan by United States President Donald Trump is yet to be fully implemented by Israel, and the second phase of that plan remains unclear. But what is clear is that Gaza has a challenge ahead to recover economically and rise from the ashes of war. And as for Alzanin and his wife, Mariam, who is three months pregnant, they are now provided with some food but still have no income. “We eat and feel full from the hot meals deliveries in the camp … but it’s not nutritious, we still want to eat food that we can’t afford,’’ Mariam told Al Jazeera. “We see everything in the markets, but we can’t get everything for the children; they tell us we desire bananas, apples, fish, and eggs, we get tiny portions that are not enough, and only for them,” she says. “I am pregnant, I need proper food and supplements, I am losing my teeth, there was no calcium in my food for two years. Alhamdulillah!”} Video - Source:
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/1/4/poverty-unemployment-skyrocket-in-the-gaza-strip-after-israels-war


Families living in makeshift tents-Photo-Khatib-Anadolu
Al Jazeera - Jan 3, 2026
{Severe weather in Gaza hits vulnerable and wounded most in Israel’s war
As harsh weather conditions batter the besieged enclave once again, Palestinians with shattered limbs in Israel’s genocidal war suffer the most. The winter has made a life of relentless suffering worse for the people of Gaza, particularly for the wounded, children and elderly, with hundreds of thousands in the Palestinian territory displaced by Israel’s genocidal war desperately trying to survive on the scant humanitarian aid Israel is allowing in. Nine-year-old Assad al-Madhna lost his left hand when Israeli fire hit a group of children playing in al-Zuwayda in central Gaza. The same attack also wounded him in the leg. Now, as winter envelops the besieged enclave, Assad’s pain increases as the metal rods and pins holding his leg in place stiffen in the cold, making every step slower and agonising. “I can’t play with other children as in winter, my legs and hands hurt a lot,” he told Al Jazeera. “I haven’t received any prosthetic, struggle to change my clothes, and going to the toilet in this cold is a real challenge,” he said, adding: “Without my parents, I can’t manage it. At night, the severe cold becomes unbearable.” A truce between Israel and Hamas since October 10 has been fragile, a ceasefire in name only, according to Palestinians and rights groups, after two years of destructive war. Despite the truce, Palestinians in crowded camps – often in damaged tents and surrounded by mud – still face severe humanitarian conditions, trying to survive with few or no resources, making life the hardest for the most vulnerable.
‘No heating at all’
Eighteen-year-old Waed Murad survived an attack that wiped out her entire family – seven relatives in one strike. She now lives with a life-altering injury, and when the temperatures drop, her nerve pain intensifies, sleep slips away, and the little recovery she had is threatened. “I can’t keep myself warm because of the severe cold with the metal bars and pins always freezing,” she told Al Jazeera. “I am living in a tent with no heating at all. Every time I hear the wind, I feel the pain will get worse, as the cold will affect the metal fixation devices even more.” In the enclave, temperatures at night have ranged between eight and 12 degrees Celsius (46 and 53 degrees Fahrenheit) in recent days. Nearly 80 percent of buildings in the Gaza Strip have been destroyed or damaged by the war, according to United Nations data. About 1.5 million of Gaza’s 2.2 million residents have lost their homes, said Amjad Shawa, director of the Palestinian NGO Network in Gaza. Of more than 300,000 tents requested to shelter displaced people, “we have received only 60,000,” Shawa told the AFP news agency, pointing to Israeli restrictions on the delivery of humanitarian aid into the territory.
Israel slammed for banning NGOs
Meanwhile, the international community has condemned Israel’s recent announcement of a suspension of the operations of several international nongovernmental organisations in the occupied Palestinian territory. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he was deeply concerned and called for the measure to be reversed. “This announcement comes on top of earlier restrictions that have already delayed critical food, medical, hygiene and shelter supplies from entering Gaza.” “This recent action will further exacerbate the humanitarian crisis facing Palestinians,” Stephane Dujarric, spokesman for the secretary-general, said in a statement. Several countries in the Middle East and Asia called on Israel to allow “immediate, full, and unhindered” deliveries of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip as winter storms lash the bombarded Palestinian enclave. In a statement on Friday, the foreign ministers of Qatar, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkiye, Pakistan and Indonesia warned that “deteriorating” conditions in Gaza had left nearly 1.9 million displaced Palestinians particularly vulnerable. “Flooded camps, damaged tents, the collapse of damaged buildings, and exposure to cold temperatures coupled with malnutrition, have significantly heightened risks to civilian lives,” the statement read. Earlier this month, Gaza experienced a similar spell of heavy rain and cold. The weather caused at least 18 deaths due to the collapse of war-damaged buildings or exposure to cold, according to Gaza’s civil defence agency. On December 18, the UN’s humanitarian office said 17 buildings collapsed during the storm, while 42,000 tents and makeshift shelters were fully or partially damaged.} Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/1/3/severe-weather-in-gaza-hits-vulnerable-and-wounded-most-in-israels-war


Palestine is our Land
Quds news - Jan 4, 2026
{Israeli Minister Says “Gaza Is Ours”, Palestinians Are “Guests”
When asked about the Gaza Strip, and whether the Israeli presence there was considered an occupation, he rejected this, too, saying: “Gaza is also ours. We’re just letting them stay there as guests until a certain point, but Gaza is ours.”
Occupied Palestine (QNN)- Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar claimed on Thursday that Gaza belongs to Israel, and that the nearly 2.3 million Palestinians in the enclave are “guests”. In an interview with the Kan public broadcaster, while explaining the reason why he is considering denying funds to the Israeli film industry, after Israel’s most prestigious film prize, the Ophir Award, went to “The Sea,” a movie about a Palestinian boy from the occupied West Bank who is denied an entry permit to visit the beach in the Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories, Zohar said the movie painted the Israeli forces in a bad light and made Israel look like an “apartheid country that is killing Palestinians”, according to The Times of Israel. “It’s a movie that depicts a certain reality, that’s the reality of the occupation,” the radio said. “Maybe you have a problem with the occupation, but not with the movie, because the movie doesn’t lie in that regard.” Zohar claimed that Israel “is not occupying anything”, adding “Judea and Samaria are ours,” using the biblical term for the occupied West Bank. When asked about the Gaza Strip, and whether the Israeli presence there was considered an occupation, he rejected this, too, saying: “Gaza is also ours. We’re just letting them stay there as guests until a certain point, but Gaza is ours.” He and other far-right members of Netanyahu’s governing coalition have repeatedly voiced staunch support for occupying Gaza and establishing illegal settlements. Ministers have also claimed that the West Bank and Gaza are part of Israel. } Video - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=66999&slug=israeli-minister-says-gaza-is-ours-palestinians-are-guests


Tents Supplied to Displaced Palestinians in Gaza ‘Inadequate for Winter'
Quds news - Jan 4, 2026
{Tents Supplied to Displaced Palestinians in Gaza ‘Inadequate for Winter’: New Assessment
The tent findings come as more than 25 Palestinians, including babies, have died over the past weeks from hypothermia and collapsed buildings in Gaza as heavy winter rains and strong winds have brought new challenges to displaced Palestinians there.
 Gaza (QNN)- Tents supplied by China, Egypt and Saudi Arabia to shelter displaced Palestinians in the war-torn Gaza Strip are "inadequate for winter” and offer only limited protection, an assessment compiled by shelter specialists in the territory has found. The assessment, prepared by the Palestine Shelter Cluster, which coordinates the activities of nearly 700 non-government organisations in Palestine and is chaired by the Norwegian Refugee Council, found that newly delivered tents housing hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians would “likely need to be replaced,” according to the Guardian. The findings were based on 9,000 responses to a poll on social media in November, observations “from partners on the ground” and “community feedback.” “The fabric [of the Egyptian tents] tears easily as sewing quality is poor,” it reported. “The fabric is not waterproof. Other issues include small windows, weak structure, no flooring, the roof collects water due to the design of the tent, and no mesh for openings.” Saudi Arabia tents have “non-waterproof light fabric, weak structure” and tents donated by China were “very light” and not waterproof. Those supplied by Qatar, the United Arab Emirates and the United Nations were judged to have met the specifications of UN experts, according to the assessment. The findings come as more than 25 Palestinians, including babies, have died over the past weeks from hypothermia and collapsed buildings in Gaza as heavy winter rains and strong winds have brought new challenges to displaced Palestinians there. Flimsy tents were flooded and blown out and makeshift camps engulfed in mud following heavy winter rains lashing the enclave. Videos circulating on social media show tents being blown away, strong winds scattering belongings, displaced people pleading for help, and children shivering from the cold over the past days after a polar low-pressure system accompanied by heavy rain and strong winds battered the Strip. More than 27,000 tents housing displaced families have been destroyed or swept away by flooding and powerful winds, affecting over 250,000 people across Gaza, the Gaza Civil Defense said. Israel’s two-year war has destroyed more than 80 percent of the structures across Gaza, forcing hundreds of thousands of families to take refuge in flimsy tents or overcrowded makeshift shelters. Now, the humanitarian conditions continue to deteriorate as winter deepens amid an Israeli blockade despite the ceasefire with limited access to shelter materials, fuel, and medical care. Humanitarian groups have immediately urged Israel to allow unimpeded deliveries of aid to Gaza. But the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees, UNRWA, said the Israeli occupation government has blocked it from bringing aid directly into Gaza. “People have reportedly died due to the collapse of damaged buildings where families were sheltering. Children have reportedly died from exposure to the cold,” UNRWA said.
“This must stop. Aid must be allowed in at scale, now.”
Israel has continued to kill Palestinians in Gaza and restricted the entry of much-needed aid, violating the ceasefire agreement. “Entry of distribution and aid in the Gaza Strip will proceed without interference from the two parties through the United Nations and its agencies, and the Red Crescent, in addition to other international institutions not associated in any manner with either party,” Trump’s “20-point peace plan” says. Last week, Israel said it will suspend more than three dozen humanitarian organisations, including Doctors Without Borders, for allegedly failing to meet its new rules for aid groups working in Gaza Organisations facing bans, started last Thursday, didn’t meet new requirements for sharing information on their staffs, funding and operations, Israeli occupation authorities said. Other major organisations affected include the Norwegian Refugee Council, CARE International, the International Rescue Committee, and divisions of major charities such as Oxfam and Caritas. International organisations said Israel’s rules are arbitrary. Israel claimed 37 groups working in Gaza didn’t have their permits renewed. Israel changed its registration process for aid groups in March, which included a requirement to submit a list of staff, including Palestinians in Gaza. Some aid groups said they didn’t submit a list of Palestinian staff for fear those employees would be targeted by Israel. “It comes from a legal and safety perspective. In Gaza, we saw hundreds of aid workers get killed,” said Shaina Low, communications adviser for the Norwegian Refugee Council. The Humanitarian Country Team (HCT), which coordinates decisions across UN agencies and NGOs working in Gaza and the occupied West Bank, urged Israel to reconsider its move, warning that they are an essential part of life-saving humanitarian operations in the occupied Palestinian territory. “The deregistration of INGOs in Gaza will have a catastrophic impact on access to essential and basic services,” the HCT said in the statement.  “INGOs run or support the majority of field hospitals, primary healthcare centers, emergency shelter responses, water and sanitation services, nutrition stabilization centers for children with acute malnutrition, and critical mine action activities.” The move comes as ten countries, including Canada and Britain, have expressed “serious concerns” over a “renewed deterioration of the humanitarian situation” in Gaza, describing conditions as “catastrophic” despite the ceasefire. Recently, more than 100 aid groups accused Israel of obstructing life-saving aid from entering Gaza and called on it to end its “weaponisation of aid”. The UN described Israel’s move as “outrageous”. Ravina Shamdasani, the UN human rights spokesperson, said the move was the “latest in a pattern of unlawful restrictions” by Israel, as well as attacks on Israeli and Palestinian NGOs, amid broader access problems faced by the UN and other humanitarian groups. Doctors Without Borders, also known by its French acronym MSF, warned that hundreds of thousands of Palestinians could lose access to essential medical care as Israel’s revocation of licences comes into effect. “The Palestinian health system is decimated, essential infrastructure is destroyed, and people struggle to meet basic needs. People need more services, not less. If MSF and other INGOs lose access, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians would be cut off from essential care. We currently support one in five hospital beds and the delivery of one in three births in Gaza,” MSF said in a post on X. The Palestinian human rights group Al-Haq said the move amounts to an escalation of “genocidal policies” in Gaza.} Video - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=66998&slug=tents-supplied-to-displaced-palestinians-in-gaza-inadequate-for-winter-new-assessment

Quds news - Jan 4, 2026
{Former PM Says Israel Backs “Murderous” Settler Violence Against Palestinians in Occupied West Bank
Last year ​was one of the most violent on record for Israeli settler attacks against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, according to United Nations data that shows more than 750 injuries.
Occupied Palestine (QNN)- Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert has said Israel enabled "murderous" settler violence against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, adding the attacks were "designed to lead gradually to ethnic cleansing and mass expulsion". In a Friday article published in the Israeli newspaper Haaretz, Olmert said, "There's no other way of defining what's happening in the territories except as a violent, murderous war," Olmert said, adding that attacks against Palestinians were "designed to lead gradually to ethnic cleansing and mass expulsion". Last year ​was one of the most violent on record for Israeli settler attacks against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank, according to United Nations data that shows more than a thousand Palestinians were killed between October 7, 2023 and October 17, 2025, in Israeli attacks carried out by Israeli forces and settlers, according to the UN, including over 220 children.  In 2025, OCHA documented at least 1,680 settler attacks, an average of five per day. B’Tselem, an Israeli human rights group, said settlers were attacking Palestinians “daily”, including “shooting, beating and threatening residents, throwing stones, torching fields, destroying trees and crops, stealing produce, blocking roads, invading homes, and burning cars”. Israeli settlements are illegal under international law. Today, 600,000 to 750,000 settlers live in more than 250 settlements and outposts across the West Bank and occupied East Jerusalem. Many of these are near Palestinian towns and villages, often leading to attacks on Palestinian residents and severe movement restrictions for Palestinians. Olmert’s comments came days after Benjamin Netanyahu claimed that only "a handful of kids" were responsible for the violence and that they were addressing the rise in attacks. "When they're talking about it, they're talking about a handful of kids," Netanyahu said, referring to media coverage of the settler violence. "We actually located it. It's about 70 kids. They're not from the West Bank. They're actually… teenagers who come from broken homes, and they do things like chopping olive trees, and sometimes they try to burn a home. Olmert said armed settler groups operated with near-total impunity, often baked by Israeli forces. "The fact that in the vast majority of cases the rioters aren't detained is no coincidence," he said.  "I would claim - with full responsibility - that this is the government's policy." He pointed to the decision to halt the use of administrative detention against settlers as a turning point that signalled impunity and emboldened armed groups in the West Bank. Olmert added that this had created a "comprehensive, coordinated and well-financed campaign" of settler violence, supported by political leaders and local authorities. “This is isn't the 'hilltop youth' or a small group of delinquents who are violating the rules of proper conduct - it's a military, terrorist, violent militia that murders, torches, beats, shoots, and in a systematic, planned and organised manner destroys everything in the territories that isn't Jewish," he said. "The Jewish terrorists in the territories do not operate in isolation from a very broad swath of supporters, who represent the various arms of the government, the cabinet, the police and the army.” "The Israel Police cooperate with the terror in the territories. There's no other way to describe what's happening there but as active, planned and deliberate support by the police for the murderous hooliganism of the Jewish terrorists," he added. Olmert himself approved illegal settlement expansion between 2006 and 2009 while serving as prime minister. Since leaving office, he has been accused of overseeing war crimes in Gaza during Israel's 2008–2009 assault on the enclave, during which over 1,400 Palestinians were killed and over 100,000 left homeless.} Video - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=66997&slug=former-pm-says-israel-backs-murderous-settler-violence-against-palestinians-in-occupied-west-bank
 

Maram Humaid
Al Jazeera - Jan 3, 2026 Maram Humaid
{A New Year for Gaza: Will life return?
Al Jazeera’s Maram Humaid reflects on a year of famine in Gaza, marked by hunger, loss, and relentless suffering.
Gaza City – Over the past two years, we stopped counting seasons, days, and the passage of time. Days are no longer days; the life we knew before the outbreak of Israel’s genocidal war is gone. Instead, days merge as we taste every shade of suffering and drink from every bitter cup except the one that will give us our lives back. We watch the world writing about the end of 2025, celebrating achievements and opening a blank page to welcome the coming year. But a new year in Gaza means we are entering the third year of the war and its aftermath. It’s as if Gaza has its own calendar since the genocide began.
Carrying tears and disbelief
Whoever emerged from this year alive survived with their body, but their soul has been eroded – you can see it on the face of any woman or man who has been displaced for two years. We were hopeful at the beginning of 2025 as we returned, carrying our tears and disbelief, to northern Gaza, to our destroyed homes where we had lived our entire lives. In that ceasefire in January 2025, we thought the war had ended and that we could start anew. But we were wrong. Only six weeks later, as people were still trying to absorb life in post-war northern Gaza, the war returned, even more brutal. In mid-March, we were woken to the sound of bombs – a sound that had never really left us. This time, Israel added the weapon of starvation, blocking the entry of everything, even aid. And so it went: War, bombardment, blood, hunger, and the constant race to secure a single meal. Seasons of abundance passed us by, Eid and feast days, while tables were bare.
No holiday cookies, no coffee, no chocolate. Nothing.
People made do by offering water, and some stopped receiving visitors, hiding their poverty.
This year’s Eid, supermarket shelves had been bare for months. A vendor set out a table with thin fingers of sweets his wife had made at home from sugar, sesame, and flour. One little piece sold for 10 shekels (about $3). I wasn’t surprised. Sugar and flour were priceless, sold by the gramme, like gold. That day, I went from place to place with my children, trying to find any sign of celebration. I was surprised at myself for hoping, even subconsciously, that it being Eid might change things, that perhaps food would enter. But I told myself: What would it being Eid matter in Gaza? Nothing changes. It’s just another day, the same reality. A day in Gaza means bombs in the sky, and hunger and deprivation of joy on the ground. I decided not to go see my family in the north for Eid and turned back home. Not only because I stood at a street corner for more than an hour and a half looking for a car or even an animal-drawn cart to take us north, but also because I felt joy was dead, no matter how hard I tried. So I returned, broken, my children trailing behind me. I had enough money to buy them new clothes, but all my money couldn’t buy them a cookie. I collapsed onto a couch at home, wondering at the wrath that seemed to have been unleashed on us in Gaza while the rest of the planet carried on, celebrating Eid as famine consumed us.
The passing of days
As the days passed, they drained us. Day after day, I began to lose my desire to work, to write, to keep listening to people’s stories. What’s the point of listening to the stories of the hungry when the world has grown accustomed to our protruding bones? What’s the point of covering a massacre that isn’t ending? I had no energy left. I would think of a story, but my mind would tell me to conserve what energy remained. My days narrowed to counting how much flour, rice, and sugar we had left. I cooked lentils over an open, smoking fire for my children. I worried about the last of the yeast, worried about how to find more firewood, craved a cup of coffee as if it were a dream, and scrolled through photos of once-abundant tables. We were seeing people die for a bag of flour or a food parcel, and crowds gathering at night to go to aid distribution points. I had never stopped thinking about leaving Gaza throughout the war, but my motivation changed as the thoughts got sharper. I was dreaming of taking my children somewhere they could eat whatever they wanted. I want to title all this humiliation and suffering in my memory as: “So we do not forget.” How could I forget, when even now, whenever I pass a stall full of fruits and vegetables, I gasp and stare, my heart pounding with prayers that this blessing will not disappear again? How could I forget, when I still remember my shock and emotion in late September when I entered a supermarket and saw shelves of food? I went into a buying frenzy. I took a bit of everything: Canned goods, chocolate, chips, cream cheese, flour, legumes. I felt like I was carrying treasures, even at double the price. Since then, whenever I enter a grocery shop, anxiety, fear, and exhaustion overwhelm me. I buy what I need and what I don’t need. Food is more available, yet my mind tells me that this abundance will not last. We are conditioned to deprivation, empty shelves and severed supply lines.
The food that has to last all day for the family. a small basket of bread and three small bowls of lentil gruel
It is a deep trauma, a constant feeling that food will disappear. I can’t say I hate food, but I hate the terror and fear around it. The same feeling returns with every door slam, every rug shaken out, every sound of a passing truck, or gunfire. All of it throws us into a state of emergency, waiting for the sound of a missile.
‘Achievements’
The other night, just before the end of the year, I was joking with my father and my siblings, who have been sheltering with us since September, when Israel forced people out of the north. We wanted to imitate the social media “achievements” trend, where friends and families gather around a cake, and each person lights a candle and details an achievement for the year. We began – without a cake – under dim LED lights, because electricity had been cut for months. When my turn came, I said my greatest achievement this year was retaining my mental and psychological faculties. I hadn’t even finished my sentence before everyone burst into laughter. “Who told you that you still have your mental and psychological faculties?” my sister choked out around her laughter. I fell silent, stunned by their reaction, then laughed along with them when I realised the weight of what I had said. What is this, you fool? What psyche, what sanity? God forgive you, Maram. After what you mentioned above, and what you didn’t mention, and everything you will never mention, is there still room to speak of mental and emotional stability? It was the most honest ending to this year. An ending where I fully understood the limits of my strength and that I had reached the end of it, yet somehow I managed to keep going.
This is not defiance, nor strength. Prolonged survival in this state eats away at souls and minds.
Day after day, our humanity erodes further until we are no longer fit for life, no matter how many years pass.} Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2026/1/3/a-new-year-for-gaza-will-life-return


Children whose homes were destroyed-Photo-Khatib-Anadolu
Al Jazeera - Jan 3, 2026
{Severe weather in Gaza hits vulnerable and wounded most in Israel’s war
As harsh weather conditions batter the besieged enclave once again, Palestinians with shattered limbs in Israel’s genocidal war suffer the most. The winter has made a life of relentless suffering worse for the people of Gaza, particularly for the wounded, children and elderly, with hundreds of thousands in the Palestinian territory displaced by Israel’s genocidal war desperately trying to survive on the scant humanitarian aid Israel is allowing in. Nine-year-old Assad al-Madhna lost his left hand when Israeli fire hit a group of children playing in al-Zuwayda in central Gaza. The same attack also wounded him in the leg. Now, as winter envelops the besieged enclave, Assad’s pain increases as the metal rods and pins holding his leg in place stiffen in the cold, making every step slower and agonising. “I can’t play with other children as in winter, my legs and hands hurt a lot,” he told Al Jazeera. “I haven’t received any prosthetic, struggle to change my clothes, and going to the toilet in this cold is a real challenge,” he said, adding: “Without my parents, I can’t manage it. At night, the severe cold becomes unbearable.” A truce between Israel and Hamas since October 10 has been fragile, a ceasefire in name only, according to Palestinians and rights groups, after two years of destructive war. Despite the truce, Palestinians in crowded camps – often in damaged tents and surrounded by mud – still face severe humanitarian conditions, trying to survive with few or no resources, making life the hardest for the most vulnerable.
‘No heating at all’
Eighteen-year-old Waed Murad survived an attack that wiped out her entire family – seven relatives in one strike. She now lives with a life-altering injury, and when the temperatures drop, her nerve pain intensifies, sleep slips away, and the little recovery she had is threatened. “I can’t keep myself warm because of the severe cold with the metal bars and pins always freezing,” she told Al Jazeera. “I am living in a tent with no heating at all. Every time I hear the wind, I feel the pain will get worse, as the cold will affect the metal fixation devices even more.” In the enclave, temperatures at night have ranged between eight and 12 degrees Celsius (46 and 53 degrees Fahrenheit) in recent days. Nearly 80 percent of buildings in the Gaza Strip have been destroyed or damaged by the war, according to United Nations data. About 1.5 million of Gaza’s 2.2 million residents have lost their homes, said Amjad Shawa, director of the Palestinian NGO Network in Gaza. Of more than 300,000 tents requested to shelter displaced people, “we have received only 60,000,” Shawa told the AFP news agency, pointing to Israeli restrictions on the delivery of humanitarian aid into the territory.
Israel slammed for banning NGOs
Meanwhile, the international community has condemned Israel’s recent announcement of a suspension of the operations of several international nongovernmental organisations in the occupied Palestinian territory. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres said he was deeply concerned and called for the measure to be reversed. “This announcement comes on top of earlier restrictions that have already delayed critical food, medical, hygiene and shelter supplies from entering Gaza.” “This recent action will further exacerbate the humanitarian crisis facing Palestinians,” Stephane Dujarric, spokesman for the secretary-general, said in a statement. Several countries in the Middle East and Asia called on Israel to allow “immediate, full, and unhindered” deliveries of humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip as winter storms lash the bombarded Palestinian enclave. In a statement on Friday, the foreign ministers of Qatar, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkiye, Pakistan and Indonesia warned that “deteriorating” conditions in Gaza had left nearly 1.9 million displaced Palestinians particularly vulnerable. “Flooded camps, damaged tents, the collapse of damaged buildings, and exposure to cold temperatures coupled with malnutrition, have significantly heightened risks to civilian lives,” the statement read. Earlier this month, Gaza experienced a similar spell of heavy rain and cold. The weather caused at least 18 deaths due to the collapse of war-damaged buildings or exposure to cold, according to Gaza’s civil defence agency. On December 18, the UN’s humanitarian office said 17 buildings collapsed during the storm, while 42,000 tents and makeshift shelters were fully or partially damaged.} Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/1/3/severe-weather-in-gaza-hits-vulnerable-and-wounded-most-in-israels-war


Ikhlas Al-Tawil
Jinhagency - Womens News Agency - Jan 3, 2026
{A Low-Pressure System in Gaza Turns a Mother’s Joy into a Tragedy
In a fleeting moment meant for her child’s laughter, Ikhlas Al-Tawil’s life became tragedy when a concrete slab crushed her back in a dilapidated refuge, leaving her paraplegic and immobile. Rafeef Islim
Gaza — Thousands of families in the Gaza Strip are living under harsh conditions imposed by displacement, forcing them to seek shelter in dilapidated houses unfit for habitation—especially as winter storms intensify across the region. The story of Ikhlas Al-Tawil reveals a dark side of the suffering endured by displaced people: caught between houses at risk of collapse and tents that offer no protection from the cold, they face impossible choices. Ikhlas Al-Tawil sustained paraplegia in the lower half of her body while playing with her child in a collapsing house she had fled to in the southern Gaza Strip, during the first winter low-pressure systems to hit the area. Al-Tawil says that on December 12 she suffered a painful accident caused by the storm, after being displaced to a dilapidated house in southern Gaza following the destruction of her home—attached to a garden in the Safatawi neighborhood in northern Gaza—by Israeli forces. She notes that she was forced to live in a house she knew well was at risk of collapse and could threaten her life, yet it remained less cruel than a tent and the suffering it entails. She explains: “We live in a city surrounded by rubble from every direction, with no place fit for a humane life. We therefore find ourselves facing two equally bitter options: a tent that neither protects us from the cold nor preserves our dignity, or a collapsing house. Despite the high rent of these houses, I am forced to pay it from my savings at the expense of my physical and mental health. And today I bear this burden alone, leaving four young children without a provider—the eldest is seven years old and the youngest has not yet reached three and a half.” According to doctors, the accident resulted in a fracture of the first lumbar vertebra of the spine, in addition to pressure on the spinal cord that led to paraplegia in the lower part of her body. Although she was immediately transferred to hospital and admitted to the operating room urgently in an attempt to save what could be saved, she still requires immediate and urgent medical rehabilitation to regain as much mobility as possible. Al-Tawil explains that medical and neurological rehabilitation is no longer a secondary option, but the only hope for restoring her ability to live a normal life. She spends her days and nights lying on her back, unable to sit or move independently. Worse still, she says, Gaza has only two rehabilitation centers—Hamad Hospital and Al-Wafa Hospital—neither of which provides services that would even allow her to sit without assistance, let alone regain her ability to walk. What troubles Al-Tawil most and deepens her anxiety is that her father had suffered from paraplegia; she knows well the stages of treatment and the time and meticulous care it requires. She therefore fully realizes the importance of urgently transferring her outside the Gaza Strip for treatment. Doctors’ attempts to reassure her do little to ease her psychological collapse, which worsens whenever she feels sensation fading from the lower part of her body, as if each nerve is snapping one by one, step after step. She says: “What my body is going through now is stiffness in the bones, muscle atrophy, and a gradual loss of sensation in tendons I could feel moving just days ago. It seems my body has begun to treat those nerves as if they no longer exist.” She adds that since December 15 she should have been in a physiotherapy center, receiving appropriate exercises and specialized care using equipment unavailable in Gaza. Instead, she remains stretched out on a bed all the time, receiving only painkillers at night, with no therapeutic intervention to help her recover what she loses day after day. What is needed is not a miracle, but medical and psychological rehabilitation and advanced equipment designed to deal with cases of paraplegia—measures capable of giving Ikhlas Al-Tawil a chance to live a normal life like other women her age. This is not a rare medical case. Al-Tawil finds solace in one thought that eases her suffering: that she was the one who took the impact of the falling concrete column, not her three-year-old child, who would have certainly lost his life had he been struck. “I bear the pain, the loss, the disability, and all the countless hardships that fall upon me, but I cannot bear to live a single day without my little child. So every day I console myself that he survived, that he is able to live, play, and run like other children his age.” Her young children are also suffering psychologically. Although they are living under the care of their paternal grandmother, they miss their mother every moment. The new life imposed on them is completely different and requires a long time to adapt to. She notes that from the very first moment of her injury, before she was transferred anywhere, she thought only of her children and fully grasped the magnitude of the disaster that had befallen her—especially when she completely lost sensation in the lower part of her body. Ikhlas Al-Tawil can no longer even bear to think about that house. The mere image of it in her mind brings back the moment of the accident and all the pain that accompanied it, triggering a nervous breakdown followed by a severe deterioration in her health and a sharp drop in blood pressure. She therefore affirms that she will never return to it. Because of that house, she finds herself today injured, homeless, and in urgent need of treatment outside the Gaza Strip—while it seems no one is paying attention to her suffering or seeking to save what remains of her health.} Source: https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/a-low-pressure-system-in-gaza-turns-a-mother-s-joy-into-a-tragedy-38262


Al Jazeera - Jan 3, 2026
{UN chief Guterres calls on Israel to reverse NGO ban in Gaza, West Bank
Guterres says pending ban targets groups ‘indispensable to life-saving’ work, undermines ceasefire progress. United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has called on Israel to reverse a pending ban on 37 nongovernmental organisations (NGOs) working in Gaza and the occupied West Bank. In a statement on Friday, Guterres called the work of the groups “indispensable to life-saving humanitarian work”, according to spokesperson Stephane Dujarric. He added that the “suspension risks undermining the fragile progress made during the ceasefire”. Israel banned the humanitarian groups for failing to meet new registration rules requiring aid groups working in the occupied territory to provide “detailed information on their staff members, funding and operations”. It has pledged to enforce the ban starting March 1. Experts have denounced the requirements as arbitrary and in violation of humanitarian principles. Aid groups have said that providing personal information about their Palestinian employees to Israel could put them at risk. The targeted groups include several country chapters of Doctors Without Borders (known by its French acronym, MSF), the Norwegian Refugee Council, and the International Rescue Committee. To date, Israel has killed about 500 aid workers and volunteers in Gaza throughout its genocidal war. All told, at least 71,271 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza since October 7, 2023. In his statement, Guterres said the NGO ban “comes on top of earlier restrictions that have already delayed critical food, medical, hygiene and shelter supplies from entering Gaza”. “This recent action will further exacerbate the humanitarian crisis facing Palestinians,” he said. Nearly all of Gaza’s population has been displaced throughout the war, with many still living in tents and temporary shelters. Israel had maintained severe restrictions on aid entering the enclave prior to a ceasefire going into effect in October. Under the deal, Israel was meant to provide unhindered aid access. But humanitarian groups have said Israel has continued to prevent adequate aid flow. Ongoing restrictions include materials that could be used to provide better shelter and protection from flooding amid devastating winter storms, according to the UN. Earlier on Friday, the foreign ministers of Qatar, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Turkiye, Pakistan and Indonesia warned that “deteriorating” conditions threatened to take even more lives in Gaza. “Flooded camps, damaged tents, the collapse of damaged buildings, and exposure to cold temperatures coupled with malnutrition, have significantly heightened risks to civilian lives,” they said in a statement.
They called on the international community “to pressure Israel, as the occupying power, to immediately lift constraints on the entry and distribution of essential supplies including tents, shelter materials, medical assistance, clean water, fuel, and sanitation support”.} Video - Source: https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/1/3/un-chief-guterres-calls-on-israel-to-reverse-ngo-ban-in-gaza-west-bank


A Mothers' Proof of a genocidal killing of a baby
Quds news - Jan 2, 2026
{Namecheap Takes Down Domain Hosting Videos Documenting Israeli War Crimes
Namecheap.com, the popular domain name and webhosting platform, has taken down the Genocide.live domain name, which was home to a publicly accessible archive of over 16,000 videos documenting Israeli war crimes.
Gaza (QNN)- Namecheap.com has taken down the Genocide.live domain name which was home to an archive of over 16k videos documenting Israeli war crimes submitted as evidence on the State of Israel’s acts of genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza by the South African UN delegation to the UNSC and ICJ cases. Namecheap.com, the popular domain name and webhosting platform, has taken down the Genocide.live domain name, which was home to a publicly accessible archive of over 16,000 videos documenting Israeli war crimes. The archive, formerly known as TikTokGenocide, was previously submitted as “evidence on the State of Israel’s acts of genocide against the Palestinians in Gaza” by the South African UN delegation to the United Nations Security Council in February of 2025 and is also included in ongoing court proceedings of the International Court of Justice case South Africa against Israel. In a New Year’s tweet on Tuesday, the maintainer of the site going by the alias of Zionism Observer on Twitter detailed the suspension of the Genocide.live domain name, under the seemingly claim of its hosting material that “promotes, encourages, engages or displays cruelty to humans or animals.” In addition to hosting over 16,000 videos of evidence documenting evidence of war crimes by Israeli soldiers and examples of intent of genocide from Israeli military and civil leaders, the Genocide.live archive also included an interactive map of Gaza detailing Israeli violations against the populace in each area, a geolocated index of the videos for which location data was positively determined, a categorized listing of videos detailing the nature of violations, an extensive index of the different types of victims of Israeli agression, a cross-indexed reference of various weapons of war used, and, perhaps most sensitively of all, a cross-indexed list of individual Israeli military brigades and battalions tied to each of the hosted pieces of evidence, where that information was available. The site’s maintainer noted with concern an anomaly in the traffic the archive was receiving from Israel, and had earlier reported recent attempts to probe their infrastructure from the same. Genocide.live is a part of the Databases for Palestine project, a collective founded in December of 2023 using tech to shed light on the terrible situation in Gaza and the acts of the Israeli occupation government and army that contributed to Israel being credibly accused of committing genocide in Palestine by prominent human rights organizations including Amnesty International, Médecins Sans Frontières, and Human Rights Watch, among others. Source: Zionism Observer, NeoSmart} Video - Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=66986&slug=namecheap-takes-down-domain-hosting-videos-documenting-israeli-war-crimes


Actual news about All Aid Banned:
Quds news - Jan 2, 2026
{Joint statement: 53 NGOs warn of Israeli decision to halt lifesaving humanitarian operations in Gaza and West Bank
Fifty-three international NGOs warn that an Israeli decision to deregister aid groups could force a shutdown of humanitarian operations in Gaza and the West Bank, as hunger, displacement, and medical needs reach critical levels.
Occupied Palestine (QNN)- Fifty-three international non-governmental organizations have warned that Israel’s recent registration measures could block critical humanitarian work across Palestine. In a joint press release, the NGOs said the steps threaten to force international aid groups to shut down operations in Gaza and the West Bank, including the eastern part of Jerusalem, despite extreme civilian need. On December 30, 37 international NGOs received official notices that their registrations would expire on December 31, 2025. The decision triggers a 60-day period. After that, the organizations would have to stop all operations. The NGOs said this move risks paralyzing humanitarian assistance at a critical moment. International NGOs work with the United Nations and Palestinian civil society groups to deliver lifesaving aid. UN agencies and donor governments have repeatedly said these organizations are indispensable. They have urged Israel to reverse the decision. Humanitarian needs remain severe, even with a ceasefire in Gaza. One in four families in Gaza survives on just one meal a day. Winter storms have displaced tens of thousands of people. About 1.3 million people urgently need shelter. International NGOs play a central role in the response. They deliver more than half of all food assistance in Gaza. They run or support around 60 percent of field hospitals. They implement nearly three-quarters of shelter and non-food item programs. They provide all treatment for children with severe acute malnutrition. The NGOs warned that removing them would close health facilities, stop food distributions, and collapse shelter pipelines. It would also cut off lifesaving care for children. In the West Bank, Israeli military raids and settler violence against native Palestinians continue. Further restrictions on international NGOs would sharply reduce aid at a time of rising need. The NGOs stressed that they already operate under strict compliance systems. More than 500 humanitarian workers have been killed by Israel since October 7, 2023. The NGOs said they cannot transfer sensitive personal data to the occupation state. They also warned that false narratives against aid groups put staff at risk and undermine relief efforts. “This is not a technical or administrative issue,” the statement said. “It is a deliberate policy choice with foreseeable consequences.” If registrations expire, the NGOs said Israel would obstruct humanitarian assistance at scale. They stressed that humanitarian access is a legal obligation under international humanitarian law, not a political option. The organizations also warned that the measures set a dangerous precedent. They said the move expands Israeli control over humanitarian operations in Palestine. This contradicts the internationally recognized legal framework and the role of the Palestinian Authority. The NGOs called on Israel to immediately halt deregistration procedures. They urged donor governments to use all available leverage to reverse the measures. They said independent and principled humanitarian work must be protected so civilians can receive urgent aid. The statement was signed by 53 international organizations, including Médecins Sans Frontières, Oxfam, Amnesty International, Islamic Relief, Norwegian Refugee Council, and War Child Alliance.} Source: https://qudsnen.co/post?id=66987&slug=joint-statement-53-ngos-warn-of-israeli-decision-to-halt-lifesaving-humanitarian-operations-in-gaza-and-west-bank

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Al Nakba - 75 years of resistence - VICTORY is on its way to the sea

  Video found footage shoots: Genocidal crime scene witnesses evidence

   
Videoscreen grabs: Under Siege Children Pay Tribute to The Fallen
 
 Screengrabs: Stop starving Gaza and Foreign Doctors Uncover Disturbing Pattern of Israeli Forces Targeting Children
    

Fighting for Habiba - Gazanan Pieta  - Children suffering from malnutrition - USA visas for medical evacuation patients denied

LOOK AND ACT AGAINST instead of ALWAYS looking away!!!!