🚨BREAKING: Journalist Anas Al-Sharif reports that Israeli forces shelled a crowd waiting for aid near the American center north of Nuseirat. Dozens were killed or wounded. Ambulances rushed to Salah al-Din Street and the Wadi Gaza Bridge.
🚨Gaza | June 13, 2025 Israel has killed more than 50 Palestinians across the Strip since dawn, amid a second consecutive day of total internet blackout. For the first time since the genocide began, both the Palestinian Ministry of Health and Gaza’s Government Media Office have been unable to issue public updates—likely due to the collapse of communications. Israeli forces have continued bombing relentlessly—from Jabalia, Beit Lahiya, and Beit Hanoon in the north to Khan Younis and so-called “safe zones” like al-Mawasi in the south. Sahat English reports that Israeli gunboats opened fire on tents along Gaza’s seashore. Footage from the scene shows four people killed and ten wounded. There are also reports of a massacre in the Shati Refugee Camp after tents were bombed. Earlier today, Anadolu Agency reported that 10 Palestinians were killed near a school shelter in Khan Younis. Reporting from Deir el-Balah, Al Jazeera journalist Hind Khoudary said the blackout is crippling emergency response, with ambulances unable to locate the wounded. Crews aren’t receiving calls from residents, making it nearly impossible to coordinate rescues. “It’s affecting lives being saved,” she said. Khoudary noted that Israeli forces “open fire every single morning” on Palestinians trying to collect aid from the Israeli- and U.S.-backed Gaza “Humanitarian” Foundation. “Earlier today, there were a lot of Palestinians killed at the sites,” she said. With Gaza under blackout, little footage is getting out—but the massacres are ongoing.
Three members of the Madleen team—Pascal Maurieras, Yanis Mhamdi, and Marco van Rennes—are currently illegally detained by Israel and could face another month of detention. They are facing inhumane detention conditions.
In late 2024, soldiers at the IDF’s command center along Gaza’s Netzarim corridor witnessed two unarmed Palestinians approaching, waving a white flag. According to soldiers who spoke to Haaretz, the officer, then deputy battalion commander, ordered: “I don’t know what a white flag is. Shoot to kill.” Another officer intervened and countermanded the order, refusing to fire. He was later reprimanded and called “a coward” by his superiors. The officer who gave the illegal order has now been promoted to command an infantry battalion operating in Gaza. ➤ Soldiers described a climate of impunity: those who resisted unlawful orders faced punishment, while those who gave them were rewarded. ➤ One soldier wrote in Haaretz: “Those who want to kill Arabs, because they are Arabs, will kill Arabs. No one will ask them questions, and no one will investigate or punish them.”