Israeli aggression on besieged Gaza – now in its 32nd day – has killed at least 10,022 Palestinians, including 4,104 children and 2,641 women.

Live Updates: Israel hits residential area in central Gaza, casualties feared

13:51 GMT — Israel hits residential area in central Gaza, casualties feared

A large number of casualties were feared in the latest Israeli strike on a residential neighbourhood in Deir al Balah, central Gaza, a Palestinian official told Anadolu Agency.

13:44 GMT- About 160 children killed in Gaza every day: WHO

The World Health Organization says on average about 160 children are being killed every day in Gaza, where Israeli attacks have reached one-month mark.

"An average of about 160 children are killed every day based on the figures of the (Palestinian) Ministry of Health," WHO official Christian Lindmeier told a UN briefing in Geneva on Tuesday.

13:33 GMT- Israel releases video of forcibly displaced Palestinians

A video that is claimed to belong to a group of Palestinians forcibly displaced from the northern part of the blockaded Gaza Strip was released by the Israeli army on Tuesday.

As per an announcement by the Israeli army, it was claimed that a "corridor for evacuation" allowing civilians from the northern part of Gaza to travel was reopened for a set time frame today from 10:00 to 14:00 (08:00 - 12:00GMT).

Along with the announcement, another video claimed to belong to dozens of Palestinians who were forced to evacuate was shared.

The video shows Palestinians with white flags in their hands walking on a road where an Israeli tank is stationed, and it also highlights that many of the Palestinians have their hands raised.

13:20 GMT - Palestinian death toll in Gaza rises to 10,328

The Palestinian Health Ministry says that the death toll from Israeli’s ongoing intensified onslaught on Gaza since October 7 has jumped to 10,328 people.

Among those killed are 4,237 children and 2,719 women, Gaza-based Health Ministry spokesman Ashraf al-Qudra said at a press conference on Tuesday.

More than 25,956 others have also been injured as a result of Israeli forces' attacks on Gaza, he added.

Over 4,200 children have died in Gaza since the latest conflict started. / Photo: AFP

08:54 GMT - G7 nations to meet over Israel-Gaza conflict

Japan is set to host top diplomats from G-7 member nations for a two-day summit beginning Tuesday.

The summit comes as Israel has launched attacks on the Palestinian enclave of Gaza as well as the occupied West Bank. Top diplomats of Japan (current G-7 chair), Canada, France, Germany, Italy, the US, UK, and EU will attend the meeting at Iikura Guest House in the Japanese capital Tokyo.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is expected to remain on the agenda during various discussions over the course of two days. This is the first face-to-face meeting of the G-7 top diplomats since the Israeli war on Gaza began on Oct. 7.

08:48 GMT- Israel will have “overall security responsibility” in Gaza: Netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel will have “overall security responsibility” in Gaza for an indefinite period after its war with Hamas, the clearest indication yet that Israel plans to maintain control over the coastal enclave that is home to some 2.3 million Palestinians.

In an interview with ABC News that aired late Monday, Netanyahu expressed openness to “little pauses” in the fighting to facilitate the release of some of the more than 240 captives seized by Hamas in its October 7 attack into Israel.

But he ruled out any general cease-fire without the release of all the hostages, and the White House said there was no agreement with United States President Joe Biden's call for a broader humanitarian pause after a phone call between the leaders on Monday.

4:45 GMT - The UN Security Council failed again to agree on a resolution on the monthlong Israeli assault on Gaza.

Despite more than two hours of closed-door discussions Monday, differences remained. The US is calling for “humanitarian pauses” while many other council members are demanding a “humanitarian ceasefire” to deliver desperately needed aid and prevent more civilian deaths in Gaza.

“We talked about humanitarian pauses and we’re interested in pursuing language on that score,” US deputy ambassador Robert Wood told reporters after the meeting. “But there are disagreements within the council about whether that’s acceptable.”

3:50 GMT - 118 aid trucks enter Gaza through Rafah crossing

The Palestine Red Crescent Society announced that it had received 118 aid trucks on Sunday and Monday through the Rafah border crossing, bringing the total number of trucks that entered Gaza since October 21 to 569.

The society said in a statement viewed by Anadolu that “Palestine Red Crescent teams received on Sunday 25 trucks from the Egyptian Red Crescent loaded with humanitarian aid through the Rafah crossing.”

3:14 GMT - Egypt receives 17 people injured in Israeli war on Gaza

Egypt’s Health Ministry announced Monday that it received 17 injured Palestinians and conducted medical examinations on 166 foreigners arriving from Gaza through the Rafah crossing.

“We received a group of our Palestinian brethren who were injured in the events in Gaza,” it said.

It said “medical examinations were conducted on all cases with precise diagnoses and their total number reached 17 wounded individuals.”

2:10 GMT - Netanyahu: Israel to take 'overall security responsibility' of Gaza after war

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that his country will take "overall responsibility" of Gaza's security for an indefinite period after its war with Hamas ends.

"Israel will, for an indefinite period, will have the overall security responsibility," he said in a television interview with ABC News broadcast.

"When we don't have that security responsibility, what we have is the eruption of Hamas terror on a scale that we couldn't imagine," he added.

2:00 GMT - Palestine Red Crescent says Al Quds Hospital to run out of fuel in 48 hours

The Palestine Red Crescent Society warned that fuel reserves at Al Quds Hospital in Gaza City will run out in 48 hours as Israel has been barring the entry of fuel into Gaza since October 7.

In a statement, it said that once the fuel runs out, vital equipment at the hospital will shut down including resuscitation equipment, baby incubators and intensive care units.

It added that the hospital is already suffering from a severe lack of medicines and food and water for its medical staff, patients and displaced people.

For our live updates from Monday (November 6), click here.

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