Israel launched a deadly airstrike on Gaza, killing over 400 Palestinians, mostly women and children, shattering a ceasefire in place since January. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the strikes, vowing to destroy Hamas and free hostages. The White House supported Israel’s actions. Aid groups warned of a humanitarian crisis as supplies in Gaza run out. The attack, during Ramadan, raised concerns about the fate of hostages held by Hamas. The U.S. blamed Hamas for refusing to release more hostages, sparking renewed violence. The strikes left hundreds dead and wounded in hospitals overwhelmed with casualties. Israel seeks to destroy Hamas and secure the release of all hostages. Netanyahu faces pressure at home but gains political support for the military campaign. The conflict, escalating after a brief lull, renews fears of a prolonged and devastating war. The international community seeks to mediate a pathway to peace, but the situation remains volatile. The renewal of hostilities threatens to deepen the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, where civilians bear the brunt of the violence. Protests demand the release of hostages and an end to the bloodshed. As the conflict intensifies, the region braces for further violence and uncertainty. For more updates on the Israel-Hamas war, follow the AP’s war coverage.
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