Hamas details 100 days of ceasefire violations, issues nine demands

Listen to this story:

0:00

Note: AI technology was used to generate this article’s audio.

Published :

5 hours ago|

Palestine

Hamas reports 100 days of Israeli violations since Gaza ceasefire and submits nine demands to mediators.
Ceasefire breaches include killings, airstrikes, restrictions on aid, and collective punishment.

On the 100th day since the Gaza ceasefire came into effect on October 10, Hamas issued a memorandum to mediators and international organizations, stressing its full compliance with the agreement while outlining 'Israel’s' ongoing violations and presenting nine demands for urgent action.

Ceasefire breaches

Hamas reported that since the ceasefire:

483 Palestinians were killed, including 169 children, 64 women, and 19 elderly, alongside 1,294 injuries, averaging 13 casualties per day.
The 'Israeli' military carried out 1,298 daily violations, including 428 direct shootings, 66 incursions by armored vehicles, and 604 air and artillery strikes on populated civilian areas.
200 demolitions of residential buildings were recorded, along with 50 civilian arrests at sea.
'Israel' exceeded agreed withdrawal lines, imposed 34 km of additional fire control, and restricted civilian movement.

Humanitarian and infrastructure impact

The memorandum highlighted restrictions on medical teams, critical supplies, and reconstruction materials, affecting hospitals, clinics, and essential services. Only 26,111 trucks of 60,000 agreed trucks entered Gaza over the past two months, just 43.5% of the planned aid. Fuel restrictions and blocked entry of generators, solar panels, temporary shelters, and other humanitarian equipment further hampered recovery.

Hamas condemned the ongoing closure of Rafah crossing, restrictions on UN and international aid agencies, and continued detention of over 1,200 bodies and hundreds of prisoners, including women and children, calling these actions violations of international law.

Nine demands for mediators

Hamas called on mediators (Egypt, Qatar, Turkey) and international actors to:

Ensure 'Israel' immediately halts all violations.
Complete phase one of the agreement and begin phase two, including full withdrawal.
Adhere to the agreed withdrawal lines and remove additional 34 km fire control.
Establish an independent international monitoring mechanism and allow aid access.
Guarantee daily entry of 600 aid trucks, including 50 fuel trucks under international supervision.
Allow the UN and its agencies to operate without restrictions.
Pressure 'Israel' to reopen Rafah crossing in both directions.
Permit entry of fuel, medical supplies, critical equipment, temporary shelters, and reconstruction materials.
Ensure 'Israel' discloses the fate of detainees and missing persons and releases women, children, and held bodies.

The memorandum underscores Hamas’ position that, while it has upheld the ceasefire, 'Israel' continues systematic violations affecting civilians, infrastructure, and humanitarian operations.