Prime Minister Katrin Jakobsdottir of Iceland has urged an immediate humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza amid the escalating violence.
In a statement posted on social media, Jakobsdottir expressed horror over the civilian casualties and condemned violations of international humanitarian law.
"I'm horrified by the ongoing civilian deaths in Gaza. Iceland condemns all violations of international humanitarian law. Nothing can take priority over the duty to provide medical services to people in need. Iceland supports calls for humanitarian ceasefire," stated Jakobsdottir.
As the israeli assault on Gaza surpasses its 41st day, Palestinian authorities report over 11,500 casualties, including 7,800 women and children, with more than 29,200 others injured.
The United Nations, witnessing over 100 of its employees losing their lives, has described the conditions in Gaza as "horrific," deeming it a "living nightmare" and "a graveyard for children." (ILKHA)
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Al Jazeera news network reported that Palestinian Authority (PA) security forces have arrested one of its reporters, Mohamed al-Atrash, after preventing him from covering the Israeli military operation in Jenin City and its refugee camp.
Hope Caravan Foundation (Umut Kervanı Vakfı), a humanitarian organization actively working in Burundi for about a week, has served hot meals to hundreds of needy people with the participation of Turkey's Ambassador to Burundi, Alp Işıklı.
The death toll of civilians in Gaza due to the Israeli aggression, which began on October 7, 2023, has now reached 47,161, with the majority being children and women.
Hamas has released crucial details concerning the return of displaced Palestinians in Gaza, aligning with the ceasefire agreement that officially began on January 19, 2025.