Haaretz: Israeli Forces Turn the Killing of Gaza's Children Into a Daily Routine

SAFA-  Israeli occupation forces (IOF) kill Palestinian children every day, which becomes a daily routine for the Israeli forces, according to the Israeli newspaper Haaretz, which also reported that murdering children in the Gaza Strip continues to be an “ordinary” or routine rate during ongoing Israeli operations amid continued Israeli genocide.

Since the ceasefire came into effect in October 2025, Israeli bombing has killed at least 274 children, an average of about one child per day, the report says. 

The paper added that more than 21,000 children have been killed since the start of the Israeli genocidal war on October 7, 2023.

According to the report, the majority of child deaths have been caused by airstrikes, while others have been killed by shrapnel, sniper fire, or collapsing buildings.

 It also noted that some children later died of their wounds due to the collapse of Gaza’s healthcare system, which has struggled to provide adequate treatment.

In addition, the newspaper highlighted that other child deaths linked to hunger and disease are not included in official fatality figures.

Among the most recent cases cited was Moataz Abu Shaar, a 10-year-old boy who was reportedly shot while inside a tent in the Al-Mawasi area. 

The report noted that his father and brother had been killed months earlier.

It also referenced Tala Abu Matar, a 9-year-old girl whose image circulated widely online after her death, underscoring the human toll of the Israeli genocide.The report described worsening humanitarian conditions across Gaza, where widespread destruction persists.

It estimated that around 1.7 million Palestinians are living in tents, facing severe shortages of electricity and clean water, along with the collapse of sanitation systems. It also pointed to the spread of disease, with insects and rodents prevalent across the territory, and tens of thousands suffering from skin conditions amid high temperatures and overcrowded living conditions.

Source : Safa News