Ceasefire negotiations for Gaza have stalled in Doha, even as the Israeli military intensifies its operations across much of the territory, resulting in the daily deaths of dozens of Palestinians.

"Medical officials report children killed while collecting water in Gaza, as ceasefire negotiations face new obstacles."

"The bodies of Palestinians were brought to Nasser Hospital after an Israeli strike targeted tents sheltering displaced people in Khan Yunis, Gaza, on July 13."

Multiple Fatalities in Gaza as Ceasefire Talks Stall in Doha-

Several children were killed in an Israeli airstrike at a water distribution point in central Gaza on Sunday, according to health officials, marking one of several deadly incidents amid faltering ceasefire negotiations in Doha.

Despite initial optimism, talks between Israeli and Palestinian delegations have stalled, with both sides accusing each other of obstructing progress. Meanwhile, Israel’s military campaign, which resumed following the collapse of the last ceasefire in March, continues unabated.

The Palestinian health ministry reported that 139 bodies were brought to hospitals across Gaza in the past 24 hours, the highest daily toll since July 2. This brings the reported death toll since October 7, 2023, to 58,026. Many victims are still believed to be trapped under the rubble.

Among the latest casualties, six children and four adults were killed in a strike on a water distribution site in central Gaza, according to Al-Awda Hospital. Footage from the scene showed several wounded, including children, surrounded by buckets and containers.

The Israeli military acknowledged that the strike, which was aimed at a suspected Islamic Jihad member, had missed its intended target, with the munition landing dozens of meters away. The incident is under investigation.

Also on Sunday, at least 12 people were killed and over 40 injured in another airstrike targeting a busy junction in central Gaza. One of the victims was Dr. Ahmad Qandeel, described by the health ministry as one of Gaza’s most respected medical professionals, according to Dr. Mohammed Abu Salmiya, Director of Al-Shifa Medical Complex.

These attacks followed a deadly incident on Saturday, when Israeli troops reportedly opened fire on civilians attempting to access aid near Rafah. The health ministry stated 27 people were killed and dozens injured at a site run by the US-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF). However, the GHF denied any such incident occurred near its facilities.

The Israeli military also denied responsibility, stating that its troops did not fire on civilians in the area and that it is reviewing the incident. In contrast, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) reported receiving 132 patients with weapon-related injuries at its field hospital near the site. Twenty-five people were dead on arrival, and six more died after admission — the highest toll since the hospital began operations in May 2024.

“This situation is unacceptable,” the ICRC said in a statement. “The alarming frequency and scale of these mass casualty incidents underscore the horrific conditions civilians in Gaza are enduring.”

According to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR), nearly 800 Palestinians have been killed while attempting to access humanitarian aid between late May and July 7, when GHF operations began.

A Palestinian mother comforts her son after losing her daughter in an Israeli airstrike in Deir al-Balah, Gaza, on Thursday.

Thirteen Killed in Airstrikes on Al-Shati Refugee Camp as Israeli Offensive Intensifies

In northern Gaza, 13 people were killed on Saturday in Israeli airstrikes targeting the Al-Shati refugee camp near Gaza City, according to Dr. Mohammed Abu Salmiya, director of Al-Shifa Hospital. He reported that 40 injured individuals were admitted for treatment. Geolocated footage from the aftermath confirmed that at least one child was among the victims.

On Sunday, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) stated it had destroyed weapons stockpiles and tunnels used by Hamas in northern Gaza. The Israeli Air Force reportedly struck over 150 targets across the territory, including booby-trapped buildings, weapons depots, sniper nests, and anti-tank missile sites.

"Hamas Reports Breakdown in Ceasefire Negotiations"-

Gaza Ceasefire Talks Stumble as Casualties Rise

The recent surge in casualties in Gaza comes amid faltering efforts to secure a new ceasefire and hostage release deal in Doha, where hopes for a swift agreement have significantly diminished.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s envoy, Steve Witkoff, expressed cautious optimism on Tuesday, saying, “We had four issues, and now we’re down to one after two days of proximity talks.” He added that he was hopeful a deal could be reached by the end of the week.

That same day, President Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held an extended discussion on the situation in Gaza during a meeting at the White House. “We’ve got to get that solved,” Trump said.

Despite several days of indirect negotiations in Doha between Israel and Hamas, major disagreements remain unresolved.

According to an Israeli source familiar with the talks, the key point of contention is the Israeli military’s positioning in Gaza after a ceasefire takes effect. The current proposal outlines a phased withdrawal: initially from parts of northern Gaza on the first day of the ceasefire, followed by a pullout from southern Gaza on the seventh day.

The specifics of the redeployment—particularly the territorial maps—are still under negotiation between the two sides, and this issue appears to be the primary sticking point preventing a final agreement.

A senior Hamas official told our news agency on Saturday that ceasefire negotiations had “stalled,” accusing Israel of introducing new demands—most recently, revised deployment maps outlining the Israeli army’s presence in the Gaza Strip.

However, an Israeli political source, speaking on condition of anonymity, offered a different perspective. The source said, “Israel has demonstrated flexibility throughout the negotiations,” and accused Hamas of remaining inflexible and holding firm to positions that, in the source’s words, “are preventing mediators from making meaningful progress toward an agreement.”

Netanyahu to Meet Security Minister Amid Divisions Over Gaza Negotiations

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is scheduled to meet Sunday with National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir to discuss the ongoing ceasefire negotiations, according to a source familiar with the matter.

Ben-Gvir and Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich—both far-right members of Netanyahu’s government—have been outspoken opponents of any agreement with Hamas. Instead, they advocate cutting off aid to Gaza and intensifying military operations until the militant group is completely defeated.

Recent opinion polls in Israel indicate strong public support for a deal that would end the conflict and secure the return of all hostages, both alive and deceased. A Channel 12 poll released Friday showed that 74% of respondents favor an immediate end to the war in exchange for the release of all abductees in a single step, while only 8% support the phased approach the government is currently pursuing.

Netanyahu has emphasized Israel’s right to resume military action after the proposed 60-day ceasefire expires. In contrast, Hamas demands a pathway toward an indefinite ceasefire accompanied by the full withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza.

Smoke billows into the sky after an Israeli strike in northern Gaza, visible from southern Israel, on July 10.

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