Two Palestinian children killed in Israeli drone strike in southern Gaza

Two Palestinian brothers have been killed in an Israeli drone strike near a school in Bani Suhaila, east of Khan Younis. The attack occurred as Israeli forces intensified military operations across multiple areas of Gaza, including regions supposedly under ceasefire arrangements.
Two Palestinian children were killed on Saturday in an Israeli drone strike on the town of Bani Suhaila, located east of Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip. Medical sources at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis confirmed the deaths of the two brothers, whose bodies were brought to the medical facility following the attack near al-Farabi School.
Ceasefire Zone Ambiguity and Civilian Risk
The strike occurred within zones that the Israeli army continues to control under the existing ceasefire agreement that took effect on October 10. However, Palestinian civilians report difficulty identifying these boundaries because Israeli forces have not placed the typical yellow concrete blocks that normally mark separation lines between controlled and withdrawn areas. This ambiguity has created dangerous conditions for residents attempting to retrieve basic necessities.
Humanitarian Crisis and Civilian Struggles
Amid deteriorating winter conditions, some Gaza residents risk entering these ill-defined zones in search of firewood, food, or to salvage belongings from their destroyed homes. The increasing desperation reflects the severe humanitarian situation throughout the coastal territory, where basic supplies remain scarce despite the nominal ceasefire.
Expanded Military Operations and Cumulative Toll
The drone strike coincided with intensified Israeli ground, naval, and air attacks across multiple Gaza regions on Saturday, including eastern Gaza City, Beit Lahiya in the north, al-Bureij camp in central Gaza, Rafah, and al-Qarara east of Khan Younis. These latest casualties add to the devastating human cost of the war, which has resulted in nearly 70,000 Palestinian deaths and over 170,000 injuries since October 2023, according to local health authorities.
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