June
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The day was dominated by a US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, announced by President Trump in the evening. Earlier, editors tracked Israeli airstrikes on Beirut's southern suburbs, ordered by Netanyahu and Katz, and Hezbollah drone attacks killing Israeli soldiers. By afternoon, Iran suspended nuclear talks with Washington, threatening to close Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab over the Lebanon and Gaza escalations. In Gaza, the health system neared collapse as Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital partially shut down, and the death toll reached 72,941. Hamas attacked UN envoy Mladenov for 'carrying out Israeli instructions,' while Cairo prepared for revised truce talks. Settlement expansion continued with 2,721 new units approved, and a car-ramming near Bethlehem killed a Palestinian. The ceasefire announcement shifted the narrative, though Israeli media expressed concern over lost gains in Shaqif.
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The day was shaped by Abu Obeida's evening statement that the occupation's 'bill remains open until paid in full,' a message carried across multiple outlets. Earlier, editors tracked the Knesset's preliminary vote to dissolve itself, paving the way for early elections, while Israeli strikes killed several in Gaza, including a strike on a vehicle in Deir al-Balah. By afternoon, Hamas declared readiness to hand over all governance domains in Gaza, including security, and denied accusations of obstructing the national committee. Settler violence continued with wheat fields burned near Hebron and land seizures east of Bethlehem. The day closed with Hamas carrying new proposals to Cairo talks, as the death toll in Gaza rose and May was reported as the deadliest month since early 2026.
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The day opened with the first meeting of Fatah's new Central Committee, electing Hussein al-Sheikh as deputy chairman, formalizing a succession path. Simultaneously, editors tracked a proposed Israeli law to ban the adhan in Jerusalem and the interior, drawing wide Palestinian condemnation. By afternoon, settler attacks escalated across the West Bank, with agricultural lands burned near Nablus. In Gaza, Israeli strikes killed two brothers in al-Maghazi camp, pushing the death toll to 936 since October. Iran struck US bases in Bahrain after explosions on Qeshm Island, while Hamas delayed its Cairo visit to recalibrate negotiation tactics. The day's editorial focus oscillated between internal Palestinian power consolidation and external pressures of occupation and regional war.
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The day was dominated by dawn strikes on four residential apartments in Gaza City, killing at least nine and erasing an entire family from the civil registry. Multiple outlets led with the massacre, while later reports raised the toll to 11–12. Hezbollah's drone attack on the Israeli Northern Command chief's vehicle drew sustained attention, alongside vows to keep northern Israel unsafe. The US-brokered Lebanon ceasefire appeared fragile as Israel continued strikes in the south and Bekaa. The health sector's collapse deepened, with 80% of medicines depleted due to the clearance revenue crisis. By evening, the Knesset was estimated to dissolve within two weeks, and Congress imposed historic limits on Trump's military powers regarding Iran.
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The day opened with reports of a new massacre in Khan Younis, where Israeli strikes hit tents of displaced people, killing at least one woman and wounding 15. Multiple outlets led with the tent attack, while a young Palestinian was shot dead by occupation forces in Ramallah. By afternoon, a Hamas delegation arrived in Cairo for ceasefire negotiations, and Ireland banned Israeli ministers Ben Gvir and Smotrich ahead of EU sanctions talks. In the evening, an infant was killed by Israeli gunfire in Hebron, drawing further coverage. Editors prioritized the tent massacre as the day's central event, linking it to ongoing Israeli operations in Gaza and the stalled diplomatic track.
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The day was dominated by a series of Israeli strikes on tents sheltering displaced Palestinians in Gaza, which editors framed as a deliberate massacre. Early reports focused on a strike in Khan Younis that killed a young man hours before his wedding, with multiple outlets leading with the image of a groom buried in his wedding suit. By afternoon, another strike on a tent in Gaza City killed six, later rising to eight, drawing comparisons to the previous day's tent massacre. The killing of an infant in Hebron by Israeli gunfire added to the civilian toll. Meanwhile, Iran targeted US bases in Kuwait and Bahrain, and Lebanese army officers were killed in an Israeli strike on Nabatieh. The day's editorial priority centered on the wedding tent attack as emblematic of Israel's targeting of civilians and the destruction of life's milestones.
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The day began with a multi-site shooting near Qalqilya, killing one Israeli and wounding six, which editors framed as a failure of Israeli security isolation. By morning, Israeli strikes on a police point in Khan Younis killed five, part of what Al-Resalah called a policy to dismantle public order. Netanyahu announced plans to occupy 70% of Gaza. In the afternoon, Israel bombed Beirut's southern suburb, crossing what Palestine Chronicle called a red line. Hezbollah retaliated with drones and rockets. By evening, Iran launched ballistic missiles at northern and central Israel, with multiple outlets reporting the attack as a new equation linking Lebanon and Iran. Israeli officials vowed a response, and Trump reportedly intervened to prevent one. The Iranian barrage dominated all evening headlines, overshadowing the earlier Qalqilya operation and Gaza casualties.
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The day opened with Iran's overnight ballistic missile attack on Israel, framed as retaliation for the Beirut strike and a new equation in the conflict. By morning, Israel responded with airstrikes on Iranian targets, and both sides exchanged fire for hours. Trump's direct intervention became the dominant story: he reportedly demanded Netanyahu halt strikes, warning Israel could face Iran alone. By noon, Iran announced cessation of operations, and Israel followed suit, with multiple outlets attributing the de-escalation to Trump's pressure. The mutual halt overshadowed other developments, including Gaza crossing closures, continued Israeli violations killing civilians in tents, and Yemen's Red Sea ban. Evening coverage focused on the fragile truce, with Netanyahu vowing to resume if provoked and Iran pushing for a broader ceasefire.
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The day opened with reports of ongoing Israeli violations in Gaza, where the death toll since the truce reached 1,000, and seven new martyrs were killed in morning strikes. By mid-morning, a US Apache helicopter crashed near the Strait of Hormuz, and Trump claimed a deal with Iran could emerge within days. By noon, Iran announced a suspension of military operations after a 14-hour exchange, and the Knesset expanded deductions from Palestinian tax revenues. In the afternoon, Hamas signaled progress in Cairo talks on a gradual weapons handover, while European states imposed sanctions on settlers and Smotrich. By evening, the downing of the Apache and a US drone dominated headlines, with Trump vowing retaliation. The day's editorial focus shifted from Gaza's truce violations to the US-Iran escalation, framing it as a potential regional turning point.
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The day began with reports of Israeli plans to expand the Gaza offensive and continued ceasefire violations, but the dominant story was the US-Iran escalation. By morning, Iran had targeted US bases in the region after Trump ordered strikes near Hormuz, with outlets framing it as a new deterrence equation. By afternoon, Trump threatened powerful new attacks on Iran unless it signed an agreement immediately, while Iran claimed 70% of its targets were hit. Hamas rejected disarmament in Cairo talks, but other factions reportedly accepted a mediator proposal. In Gaza, the death toll rose to 72,991, and settlers established new outposts. By evening, Trump's ultimatum overshadowed all other news, with headlines focusing on his demand for an immediate deal.
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The day opened with US-Iran escalation dominating: Tehran closed the Strait of Hormuz after American strikes, and Trump threatened to attack again. By mid-morning, editors shifted focus to Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza—new martyrs, injuries, and a US base on the border. In the afternoon, a resistance operation in Jenin wounded an Israeli officer, drawing praise from Hamas. The main editorial pivot came in the evening: Hamas announced national consensus in Cairo talks and tangible progress, while Trump abruptly canceled a planned strike on Iran, citing diplomatic advances. This dual development—diplomatic momentum in Cairo and de-escalation by Trump—reshaped the day's narrative, sidelining earlier military tensions.
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The day was dominated by the Iran-US diplomatic track. Morning headlines reported Trump claiming an end to the war and a close agreement, while Tehran signaled caution. By afternoon, Pakistan announced a final peace text, and outlets published draft details including a ceasefire, Hormuz reopening, and sanctions lift. Netanyahu and Katz distanced Israel from the deal, insisting on unilateral freedom of action. Editors also tracked Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza—Hamas accused Israel of shifting the 'Yellow Line' to sabotage Cairo talks—and settler attacks across the West Bank. An international report held the Israeli army responsible for half of global explosive weapon casualties in 2025. The peace text overshadowed other stories, though Gaza's reproductive violence and mass weddings received niche coverage.
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The day was dominated by the imminent US-Iran peace agreement, with editors tracking its expansion to Lebanon and the announcement of a signing ceremony in Islamabad. Morning reports noted Israeli instructions to avoid hindering the deal, while 60,000 worshippers prayed at Al-Aqsa despite restrictions. By afternoon, Trump confirmed the Sunday signing and the immediate reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, overshadowing other stories. Gaza ceasefire violations continued, with new martyrs and a water crisis, but these were secondary to the diplomatic breakthrough. In the West Bank, settler attacks and the erosion of PA legitimacy received attention, while the UK sentencing of Palestine Action activists drew rights criticism. The day’s narrative pivoted from regional violence to the accord’s finalization.
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The day opened with continued Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza, including a child killed in Khan Younis and three martyrs overall, while the US-Iran agreement was seen as a severe blow to Israel. By mid-morning, Hamas delivered the factions' response to the Cairo roadmap. The narrative shifted abruptly when Israel struck Beirut's southern suburb, killing three and wounding fifteen. Trump rebuked Netanyahu, calling the attack unjustified and warning against repetition, as the strike jeopardized the emerging US-Iran deal. Israeli media framed the agreement as a political defeat, and Iran threatened retaliation. The day ended with Gaza's toll rising to nine martyrs, settler attacks in the West Bank, and the death of prisoner Emad Sarhan after 24 years in Israeli jails.
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The day was dominated by the US-Iran peace agreement, with Pakistan announcing a signing ceremony in Switzerland on Friday. Trump confirmed the deal and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. Israeli officials, however, rejected the terms, with Netanyahu telling Trump that Israel would not withdraw from Lebanon and was not bound by the accord. Ben-Gvir called for escalation. Hezbollah hailed the deal as a step toward liberation, while Hamas expressed hope it would end the Gaza war. Violence continued: Israeli airstrikes killed a child and a woman in Gaza, and settlers burned a mosque and vehicles in Ramallah. The factions submitted their response to the Cairo roadmap. By evening, Netanyahu vowed to maintain buffer zones in Lebanon and Gaza, and the UK upheld a ban on Palestine Action.
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The day was dominated by the revelation of a US-Iran memorandum of understanding for a $300 billion reconstruction deal, overshadowing earlier coverage of Gaza ceasefire violations and casualties. Morning reports focused on five new martyrs, including a child and a woman, as the death toll surpassed 73,000, and the expansion of the 'Yellow Line' displacing more residents. By evening, the Iran deal took center stage, with details of the massive reconstruction package emerging alongside reports that the US prevented Israel from launching a new Gaza operation. Hamas reiterated its goal of stopping the genocide, while Israeli officials faced internal threats of Knesset dissolution. The day's editorial shift from local violence to the diplomatic breakthrough reflects the deal's perceived transformative potential for the region.
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The day opened with settler violence in the West Bank, including the burning of a mosque in Jaljilya, and Smotrich's cancellation of the Hebron Agreement to assert control over the Ibrahimi Mosque. By afternoon, an Israeli airstrike on a cafe in Khan Younis killed two and wounded several, drawing attention back to Gaza ceasefire violations. Simultaneously, Cairo talks between Hamas and mediators, including Mladenov, progressed toward implementing the ceasefire's second phase. The US-Iran interim agreement text was published, while Hezbollah's Sheikh Qassem rejected disarmament. The day's editorial focus shifted from the diplomatic breakthrough to the renewed violence in Gaza and the West Bank, reflecting the fragility of the ceasefire and the ongoing annexation moves.
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The day was dominated by the US-Iran memorandum of understanding entering into force, with multiple outlets confirming the electronic signing by both presidents and the start of a 60-day implementation period. The US lifted its naval blockade on Iran, and Khamenei acknowledged approving the deal despite reservations. Coverage shifted from the diplomatic breakthrough to its immediate consequences: Israeli officials rejected withdrawal from Lebanon, while Hamas welcomed Trump's statements and urged an end to ceasefire violations.
Meanwhile, violence persisted. An Israeli airstrike on a civilian vehicle in Gaza City killed three, including a groom and a charity director, drawing extensive coverage. Settler attacks continued in the West Bank, with mosques burned and demolition orders issued. The Gaza death toll reached 73,018, and municipal services neared collapse. By evening, Trump hinted at supporting Netanyahu electorally while demanding 'more rationality,' and the resistance claimed to have killed a militia leader's brother in Rafah.
Meanwhile, violence persisted. An Israeli airstrike on a civilian vehicle in Gaza City killed three, including a groom and a charity director, drawing extensive coverage. Settler attacks continued in the West Bank, with mosques burned and demolition orders issued. The Gaza death toll reached 73,018, and municipal services neared collapse. By evening, Trump hinted at supporting Netanyahu electorally while demanding 'more rationality,' and the resistance claimed to have killed a militia leader's brother in Rafah.
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The day began with reports of a major Israeli escalation in southern Lebanon, killing 16-18 civilians in Nabatieh, while Hezbollah ambushed Israeli forces, killing four soldiers including a battalion commander. By early afternoon, multiple sources confirmed a US-brokered ceasefire between Israel and Hezbollah, though Netanyahu vowed a strong response. The slain commander was linked to the Hind Rajab case, drawing attention. Meanwhile, 60,000 worshippers attended Friday prayers at Al-Aqsa, and the first international stability force arrived for Gaza deployment. By evening, headlines shifted to ceasefire violations in Gaza, with casualties in Khan Younis, and Trump claiming he demanded the Lebanon halt. The day's editorial focus oscillated between the Lebanon escalation, the ceasefire deal, and the symbolic killing of the battalion commander.
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The day began with Israeli strikes killing five in Gaza City, including a family of four, and the expansion of the 'yellow line' in Beit Lahia. By morning, 91,000 students started general secondary exams under a new system, while 65 detainees were barred. The ceasefire in Lebanon collapsed as Israeli raids killed 16 in the south, and Hezbollah ambushed an Israeli unit, killing a soldier. In the afternoon, Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz in response to Israeli violations in Lebanon, a move covered by multiple outlets. The US-Qatari plan to release $6 billion in frozen Iranian funds was reported. By evening, the death toll in Gaza rose to 11, including Al Jazeera cameraman Ahmed Washah, and Israeli forces acknowledged a soldier killed in southern Lebanon.
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The day opened with reports of Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza, including the killing of journalist Ahmad Washah and 10 others. By morning, editors highlighted students taking high school exams in tents and cafes amid rubble. The focus shifted by midday to an Israeli airstrike on a school in Shati camp, causing casualties, which dominated headlines across Al-Quds, Raya, and others. Simultaneously, the death toll in Gaza was updated to 73,032. In the West Bank, the arrest of 'the doctor of the poor' in Ramallah drew solidarity, while a secret Hamas-French meeting was revealed. The day's editorial arc moved from general ceasefire breaches to the specific school strike, reflecting a pattern of civilian infrastructure targeting.
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The day opened with a killing in Hebron under investigation, but editorial focus quickly shifted to Gaza. By morning, airstrikes on vehicles in Gaza City and Khan Younis killed at least two, including a woman, with graphic footage circulating. Multiple outlets led with these strikes, framing them as a resumption of targeted killings. In the afternoon, prisoner rights groups demanded the release of three pregnant detainees, while a student platform launch received brief attention. By evening, military recommendations to disarm Hamas surfaced, alongside Israeli admissions that proxy militias failed to form an alternative in Gaza. The vehicle strikes dominated, echoing previous days' patterns of civilian targeting.
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The day opened with reports of three killed in Gaza, including a high school student, amid ongoing ceasefire violations. By morning, a Hebrew report claiming Israel controls 70% of Gaza and plans to expand dominated coverage, alongside settler attacks in the West Bank. Midday, Iran rejected inspections of damaged nuclear sites, while Gaza blood banks faced collapse. Afternoon brought footage of civil defense recovering 40 bodies from a bulldozed cemetery. Evening closed with protests against ceasefire breaches and a report that Trump exploded at Netanyahu over Gaza, with the quote 'everyone is sick of you.' The 70% control narrative and the Trump-Netanyahu rift framed the day's editorial priorities.
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The day opened with Moroccan officers arriving for a planned Gaza force, but editors quickly shifted to Hamas declaring ceasefire talks reset to zero. By mid-morning, a UN committee accused Israel of deliberately targeting children in Gaza, while two were killed in Khan Younis. In the West Bank, Israeli forces killed Mohammed Zayed in Yamun after a house siege. Afternoon coverage focused on Israeli strikes in southern Lebanon killing two, defying the US-Iran memorandum, and Netanyahu vowing to maintain a 'safe zone.' The dominant evening story, however, was Netanyahu's admission that Israel controls 70% of Gaza despite the ceasefire, echoed across multiple outlets alongside reports of a Cyprus meeting on Gaza governance.
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The day began with reports of Israeli forces executing a Palestinian inside his home in Salfit, a story that dominated morning coverage across multiple outlets. Simultaneously, Gaza ceasefire violations continued, with two more martyrs reported. By afternoon, editors shifted to a second field execution in Jenin, framing both killings as part of a pattern of 'field executions' during arrest raids. The declassification of the Shalit capture file after 20 years drew attention, but the West Bank killings remained the central narrative. Evening coverage highlighted Netanyahu defying withdrawal calls from Lebanon, while a US official described a partial Israeli pullback from the buffer zone as a 'goodwill gesture.' The day's editorial focus reflected a prioritization of direct violence over diplomatic developments.
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The day opened with continued Israeli ceasefire violations in Gaza, including a drone strike killing a Palestinian in Beit Lahia and clashes wounding four Israeli soldiers in southern Lebanon. By mid-morning, editors highlighted systematic torture in Israeli prisons and large Friday prayers at Al-Aqsa despite restrictions. In the afternoon, Israeli strikes killed three police officers in Maghazi, while a Hamas delegation prepared to visit Cairo. The dominant evening story, however, was the signing of a US-brokered framework agreement between Lebanon and Israel for gradual withdrawal from southern Lebanon. Hezbollah rejected the deal, and Netanyahu conditioned withdrawal on disarmament. Coverage framed the agreement as the day's central diplomatic development, overshadowing ongoing violence in Gaza and the West Bank.
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The day was dominated by the fallout from the US-brokered Lebanon-Israel framework agreement signed the previous evening. By early morning, Hezbollah had formally rejected the deal, with outlets like Al-Quds and Palestine Chronicle framing it as a surrender of sovereignty. Protests erupted in Beirut, while Netanyahu conditioned withdrawal on Hezbollah's disarmament. Simultaneously, the IRGC claimed strikes on US military positions after American attacks on Iran, adding a regional escalation layer. In Gaza, ceasefire violations continued: a child was martyred, and strikes on displacement tents in Khan Younis killed four. Editors also highlighted systematic torture of Gaza prisoners and settler violence in the West Bank. By evening, Haaretz warned the framework would turn south Lebanon into 'Gaza 2,' while Netanyahu boasted of nearing 70% control of Gaza.
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Editorial priorities shifted early to a direct regional confrontation, as news emerged of Iranian retaliatory strikes against US military bases in Bahrain and Kuwait following a second day of American bombings in Iran. This escalation coincided with reports from the Pentagon considering a strategic shift of military assets from the Gulf to Israel.
In Gaza, editors highlighted the death toll surpassing 73,000 amid persistent ceasefire violations in Khan Younis and the expansion of the "yellow zone" in Deir al-Balah. A major human rights story developed in the afternoon as Israeli authorities confirmed the death and body-retention of Majdi Abu Arra, who had been missing for eighteen months.
By evening, the diplomatic narrative was marked by Slovenia's reversal on Palestinian statehood recognition, while Israeli security assessments warned that Hamas was successfully reasserting control on the ground, challenging previous claims of the movement's degradation.
In Gaza, editors highlighted the death toll surpassing 73,000 amid persistent ceasefire violations in Khan Younis and the expansion of the "yellow zone" in Deir al-Balah. A major human rights story developed in the afternoon as Israeli authorities confirmed the death and body-retention of Majdi Abu Arra, who had been missing for eighteen months.
By evening, the diplomatic narrative was marked by Slovenia's reversal on Palestinian statehood recognition, while Israeli security assessments warned that Hamas was successfully reasserting control on the ground, challenging previous claims of the movement's degradation.
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The day was dominated by a morning Israeli strike on Deir al-Balah that killed three, including a child, with the toll rising to four by afternoon and six by evening as ceasefire violations continued across Gaza. Editors framed these as persistent truce breaches, while the UN Security Council convened on Palestine.
In the West Bank, a teenager was shot dead in al-Bireh, and settlers established new outposts amid plans for 100 sites in Area A.
Diplomatically, the US and Iran agreed to halt strikes and meet in Doha, while Netanyahu rejected a Gaza withdrawal for hostages.
By evening, Smotrich announced readiness for three northern Gaza settlements, and B'Tselem reported 54 West Bank children killed in 2025, the highest since 1967.
In the West Bank, a teenager was shot dead in al-Bireh, and settlers established new outposts amid plans for 100 sites in Area A.
Diplomatically, the US and Iran agreed to halt strikes and meet in Doha, while Netanyahu rejected a Gaza withdrawal for hostages.
By evening, Smotrich announced readiness for three northern Gaza settlements, and B'Tselem reported 54 West Bank children killed in 2025, the highest since 1967.
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The day was dominated by a Hamas delegation's arrival in Cairo, led by Zaher Jabarin, to discuss implementation of the ceasefire agreement, with reports of four specific files aimed at accelerating the deal. This diplomatic push unfolded against continued Israeli violations in Gaza: strikes killed a mother and child in Khan Younis, and the death toll surpassed 73,000. In parallel, international force vehicles entered Gaza for deployment, while the US handed Israel a reconstruction document that did not require Hamas's disarmament. Editors also highlighted Smotrich's settlement plans, the Knesset's failure to block Red Cross prisoner visits, and Netanyahu's vow to remain in south Lebanon.
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