DOHA, QATAR (Al Jazeera)—One month after the declared Gaza ceasefire took effect on October 10, 2025, a new report by Al Jazeera details hundreds of alleged violations by Israel, which have resulted in significant casualties among Palestinians and severe restrictions on humanitarian aid.
According to data compiled by the Government Media Office in Gaza, Israel is accused of violating the ceasefire agreement at least 282 times between October 10 and November 10. This continuation of hostilities involved near-daily attacks, which are reported to have killed hundreds of people.
Key Figures and Casualties
The report highlights the devastating human cost during the supposed cessation of hostilities:
- Fatalities: At least 242 Palestinians have been killed.
- Injuries: A further 622 Palestinians have been injured since the ceasefire began.
- Frequency: An analysis by Al Jazeera found that Israel carried out attacks on 25 out of the 31 days since the ceasefire was announced, meaning only six days saw no violent attacks, deaths, or injuries reported.
Breakdown of Alleged Violations
The Government Media Office in Gaza provided a specific breakdown of the alleged violations:
- Bombing: Gaza was reportedly bombed 124 times.
- Shooting: Civilians were allegedly shot at 88 times.
- Property Demolition: There were 52 occasions of properties being demolished.
- Raids: Israeli forces allegedly raided residential areas beyond the “yellow line” 12 times.
- Detention: Israel is also reported to have detained 23 Palestinians from Gaza over the past month.
Aid Restrictions Continue
Despite the ceasefire agreement stipulating the “full entry of humanitarian aid,” the report indicates that vital assistance remains severely restricted. Relief agencies state that total aid deliveries amount to only about one-quarter of what was agreed upon. Furthermore, more than 350 essential and nutritious food items, including meat and dairy, have allegedly been blocked from entering the Strip.
The continuous attacks and the severe restriction of aid deliveries raise fundamental questions about the nature and implementation of the current ceasefire agreement.
Aleda Kawis is the Professional Journalist and serving in the field since 2012. She keeps extensive experience as investigating journalist and media influencer.
