Disarming Hamas should not be first task of Gaza stabilisation force, Turkey says

Hamas has called for increased international pressure on Israel following reports from Gaza's Health Ministry indicating that at least 377 people have died due to Israeli attacks since the ceasefire began. This escalation of violence has raised concerns about the stability of the ceasefire agreement.

A devastating fire in an office building in Jakarta, Indonesia, has resulted in the deaths of at least 22 individuals, with the blaze breaking out during the lunch hour when many workers were present. Emergency services responded swiftly, but the rapid spread of flames hindered rescue efforts, leading to a tragic loss of life.

More than 9,000 children in Gaza were hospitalized for acute malnutrition in October, according to the latest UN figures, highlighting the ongoing humanitarian crisis despite a ceasefire declared two months ago. Aid agencies report that Israeli restrictions on humanitarian aid shipments continue, exacerbating the situation for the 2.2 million Palestinians in Gaza, many of whom are suffering from the effects of prolonged conflict and displacement.

A tragic fire in an office building in Jakarta, Indonesia, has resulted in the deaths of at least 22 individuals, including a pregnant woman. The blaze broke out during lunchtime, leading to a rapid response from emergency services, although many were unable to escape in time.

Authorities in the Gaza Strip are warning that an incoming winter storm will severely impact hundreds of thousands of displaced individuals living in tents and makeshift shelters, as violence continues in the region, including the recent killing of a civilian by Israeli forces.

Hamas has announced that it will delay the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement until Israel ceases its military operations, reopens the Allenby border crossing, and allows more humanitarian aid into Gaza. This statement reflects ongoing tensions and the precarious nature of the ceasefire, which has been in place for nearly two months.

The second year of London’s Armenian film festival showcases the evolving landscape of Armenian cinema, highlighting the impact of recent conflicts with Azerbaijan and the country's aspirations for closer ties with the EU. Tamara Stepanyan’s documentary, My Armenian Phantoms, reflects on themes of trauma and resilience, drawing connections to the legacy of Soviet-era films.

During a ceasefire in Gaza, a young girl named Sundus was shot, highlighting the ongoing violence in the region. Reports indicate that she did not receive adequate medical care, raising concerns about the humanitarian situation in Gaza.