Palestinians trapped under storm-collapsed buildings in Gaza

Israel has announced plans to demolish 25 homes in the Nur Shams refugee camp located in the occupied West Bank, a move that rights groups claim will impact around 100 Palestinian homes. This demolition order is viewed as part of a broader strategy to restrict Palestinian movement and living conditions in the region.

The International Criminal Court (ICC) has rejected Israel's attempt to block an investigation into alleged war crimes committed during the ongoing conflict in Gaza. This decision comes amidst increasing international scrutiny regarding the humanitarian crisis resulting from Israel's military actions in the region.

Civil Defence teams in Gaza have managed to recover 20 bodies of Palestinians from the rubble of collapsed buildings, a challenging task exacerbated by severe winter storms that have struck the region. The harsh weather conditions have made rescue operations increasingly difficult, highlighting the precarious situation faced by many in the area.

Israel has intensified its demolition of buildings in Gaza, as evidenced by satellite images showing ongoing destruction behind the newly established 'yellow line.' Experts have raised concerns that these actions may violate the Geneva Convention, which protects civilian structures during conflicts.

Recent storms in Gaza have led to the collapse of war-damaged buildings, resulting in civilian casualties and heightened fears among the Palestinian population. The destruction has exacerbated the already precarious living conditions for many families still recovering from ongoing conflict.

Gaza's residents are facing deadly winter storms that have led to the collapse of war-damaged homes, exacerbating the already dire humanitarian situation in the region. Many families are living in makeshift shelters that are ill-equipped to withstand harsh weather conditions, resulting in increased vulnerability to the elements.

The ongoing conflict in Gaza has severely impacted education, with most schools and universities bombed, leaving students unable to attend classes for years. Many have resorted to online studies, while around three hundred applicants await responses for scholarships to study in France, hoping for a chance to escape the devastation.

A group of US contractors, including those with ties to the Trump administration, is competing for a reconstruction deal in Gaza, where three-quarters of structures have been damaged or destroyed due to Israeli strikes. The rebuilding effort is estimated to cost around $70 billion, attracting companies specializing in construction and logistics.