Israeli airstrikes kill 33 people in Gaza in escalation of post-ceasefire attacks

The European Union has announced efforts to enhance the reform of the Palestinian Authority and increase its involvement in the reconstruction of Gaza following the recent conflict. The EU's commitment includes new funding aimed at stabilizing the region and supporting governance reforms.

Palestinians express skepticism about the durability of the ceasefire in Gaza, citing ongoing Israeli violations. Al Jazeera's Hind Khoudary reports on the sentiments of the local population, who fear that the fragile peace may not hold due to continued attacks and demolitions.

Israeli military actions in Gaza City have intensified, with recent attacks resulting in the deaths of at least 32 Palestinians and injuries to 88 others within a 24-hour period. This escalation follows a pattern of violence that has persisted despite a fragile ceasefire, raising concerns about the humanitarian situation in the region.

Al-Majd Europe, the organization responsible for a flight transporting Palestinians from Gaza to South Africa, has publicly addressed the situation for the first time. The flight has raised significant concerns regarding the circumstances of the evacuation and the motivations behind it.

At least 25 people were killed by Israeli airstrikes in Gaza, despite a recent ceasefire agreement. Since the truce began on October 10, over 300 individuals have lost their lives in the region, highlighting the ongoing violence and instability.

The Israeli army has begun marking the 'yellow line' in Gaza, indicating the area behind which it must withdraw as per the ceasefire agreement with Hamas. Residents have been instructed to remain west of this line, preventing many from returning home. The Israeli NGO Gisha has raised concerns about the unclear boundaries leading to increased risks for civilians amid ongoing violence.

South Africa has rejected additional flights carrying Palestinians from Gaza, raising concerns over the circumstances of their arrival. The decision follows the arrival of 153 Palestinians, who reportedly paid for their evacuation, leading to questions about the motivations behind these flights and the organization facilitating them.

The BBC reported on the US-led Civil-Military Coordination Centre (CMCC) in Israel, where soldiers from over 20 countries, along with diplomats and aid workers, are stationed. This center is part of efforts to monitor the ceasefire in Gaza amid ongoing tensions in the region.