Palestinians are returning to check on their homes--or their remains--after the end of the Israeli aggression on Gaza.

Itamar Ben-Gvir leaves his office as Israeli Minister of National Security following his resignation from the government, protesting the ceasefire deal which he deemed an acquiescence to the Palestinian resistance in Gaza.

On his first day in office, US President Donald Trump rescinded sanctions imposed by the Biden administration on far-right Israeli settler groups and individuals accused of violence against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.

https://qudsnen.co/trump-reverses-sanctions-on-israeli-settlers-in-occupied-west-bank-in-first-act-as-president/

Hamas has confirmed that the second batch of Israeli captives will be released next Saturday, following the first release on Sunday, after a ceasefire was reached following 15 months of Israeli genocide.

https://qudsnen.co/hamas-confirms-second-batch-of-israeli-captives-due-for-release-on-saturday/

Israeli settlers uprooted around 150 olive saplings in the village of Susya, east of Yatta, south of Hebron.

Activist Annie Lennox describes the current ceasefire in Gaza as fragile, insisting on the power of solidarity, the urgent need to rebuild Gaza.

Annie says: "Gaza doesn’t need pity, but our solidarity. The ceasefire  is fragile. It won’t return 17,000 families, surviving children their families. Pity won’t stop Israel’s illegal occupation and blockade, nor  will it rebuild a destroyed healthcare system in Gaza."

Israeli occupation forces shut down the entrance to the village of Qeleqs, south of Hebron, blocking the entry and exit of local Palestinians.