Three Palestinians, including two brothers, were killed in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza City on Wednesday, local health officials said, in the latest deadly Gaza ceasefire violations since the truce took effect last month.
FAKTA
- What happened: Three Palestinians were killed in two Israeli airstrikes in Gaza City on Wednesday, 11 November 2026.
- The victims: Two brothers, Mahmoud and Jamil Al-Absi, died when a strike hit a tent sheltering displaced people. A third man was killed on the rooftop of a residential building.
- The injured: Several other people were wounded and taken to Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City.
- The ceasefire: A US-brokered ceasefire took effect on 10 October 2025. Gaza health officials say more than 1,600 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks since then.
- The wider picture: Negotiations on disarmament and a full Israeli withdrawal remain deadlocked, and reconstruction has barely begun.
Two strikes in Gaza City
Medics said one man was killed when an airstrike hit the rooftop of a residential building in Gaza City. Medical sources identified him as 44-year-old Hani al-Khudari, who witnesses said was filling water on the roof when a drone-fired missile struck him.
A second strike hit a tent housing displaced people in the nearby Sheikh Radwan neighbourhood, killing brothers Mahmoud and Jamil Al-Absi. Several other people were injured in the two attacks and were taken to Al-Shifa Hospital for treatment.
The Israeli military said it had struck militants it described as terrorists in both areas, without giving further details.
Gaza ceasefire violations continue
The ceasefire that halted the fighting was brokered by the United States and took effect on 10 October 2025. It called for the eventual reconstruction of Gaza, but little progress has been made.
According to Gaza health officials, at least 1,600 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks since the agreement came into force, while Israel says four of its soldiers have been killed in the same period.
Negotiators have been unable to agree on terms for Hamas to disarm or for Israel to withdraw its troops, who control about two-thirds of the territory. Israel says Hamas is trying to regroup and rebuild its arsenal. Hamas says it remains committed to the ceasefire and accuses Israel of trying to undermine it.
Displaced families still living in tents
The strikes hit a population still living largely in temporary shelter. Many displaced families in Gaza City remain in tents more than a year after the ceasefire, with homes destroyed and rebuilding stalled.
With winter setting in, heavy rains have already flooded tent camps, adding to the hardship faced by families who have lost their homes. Aid agencies have warned that shelter, clean water and medical care remain in short supply across the territory.
Watan News continues to follow developments in Gaza and the wider Middle East.
