At least 108 people have been killed since Friday in a series of Israeli attacks, bringing concern across Gaza and its need for humanitarian aid
What Happened? | At least 108 people have been killed across Gaza since early Friday in a set of large-scale Israeli attacks. | The attacks conducted by ground, air, and by sea killed mostly women and children, according to reports. | These actions followed days of strikes that reportedly killed more than 250 people across the Gaza Strip. | The Israeli military reportedly said it was 'operating to locate and dismantle terrorist infrastructure sites.' | They claim the attacks were aimed at pressuring the Palestinian militant group Hamas to release all hostages. | At least nine homes and tents housing civilians had been bombed, marking the largest ground assault on northern Gaza since Israel resumed its offensive in March. | 'We won't stop operating until Hamas is no longer a threat and all our hostages are home,' the IDF said on Friday in a post on social media. | Why it Matters | Israel's actions come as President Donald Trump wrapped up his Middle East tour to visit the region. | U.S. officials had announced the release of the last known living American hostage in the Gaza Strip, ending an 18-month ordeal with Hamas. | Hamas' goodwill gesture was reportedly part of an effort with the U.S. for a ceasefire to resume the humanitarian aid flow into Gaza. | But President Trump's relationship with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has somewhat become strained as a result. | Netanyahu set in motion intensive plans in Gaza for a military operation he described as a plan to 'conquer.' | Gaza's population would be moved 'for its own protection' as part of these efforts that Israel's Security Cabinet unanimously approved. | Israel also plans to continue its blockade of humanitarian aid flow across the strip despite warnings of ethnic cleansing. | President Trump, who ended his tour with no apparent ceasefire progress, acknowledged Gaza's need for aid deliveries amid its growing hunger crisis. | 'We have to help also out the Palestinians. You know, a lot of people are starving in Gaza, so we have to look at both sides,' he told reporters. | How it Affects You | When asked if he backed Israel's war plans, Trump replied, 'good things' are expected over the next month. | Trump has made progress with places like Riyadh, even if Saudi Arabia holds off on normalizing relations with Israel. | It's a major shift for the U.S. on its mission to expand its Middle Eastern relations. | It could also mark the possibility that these countries will help back peace efforts across Gaza and prevent the permanent displacement of 2.1 million residents. | As Trump aims to halt attacks on Red Sea shipping lanes, Israel's push to seize the besieged territory could face new challenges from neighboring regions. |
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