35 Palestinians killed as Israeli attacks on Gaza City intensify

35 Palestinians Killed as Israeli Airstrikes Intensify in Gaza City

By Kamal Yalwa: 30 August, 2025 Graphic Content WarningTOPSHOT – Palestinians mourn the loss of two children outside al-Awda hospital in Nuseirat, central Gaza Strip, where casualties of Israeli fire were transported ahead of their funerals on August 29, 2025. (Photo by Eyad BABA / AFP) Heavy Israeli bombardment has continued to strike Gaza City early on Saturday, August 30, 2025, as Israel progresses with its plan to seize a larger portion of the besieged Palestinian territory. At least 35 Palestinians have been confirmed dead since dawn, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry, including four aid seekers who were caught in the crossfire. Latest Casualties and Damage Since Friday, 66 people were killed and 345 wounded across Gaza. The humanitarian toll has continued to rise, with 63,371 people killed and 159,835 wounded since the onset of Israel’s war on Gaza in October 2023. The Ministry has also reported that since Israel broke the ceasefire on March 18, 11,240 Palestinians have been killed and 47,794 injured. The last 24 hours have seen particularly devastating losses: Rising Humanitarian Crisis The intensification of the airstrikes has left many seeking shelter, as food, medicine, and essential supplies continue to dwindle. Hospitals are overwhelmed with casualties, many of whom are civilians and vulnerable aid recipients. As Israeli forces target strategic areas in Gaza, aid organizations have struggled to reach those in dire need of assistance. Humanitarian agencies have repeatedly called for an immediate ceasefire to allow for the safe delivery of aid and medical supplies. This ongoing conflict, marked by immense loss of life and destruction, has sparked international condemnation and calls for renewed peace efforts. The devastating humanitarian crisis is exacerbated by the growing scarcity of resources, leaving thousands in desperate need of food, water, and medical care.

Read More