US-Israel-Iran War Latest Live News: More than 100 humanitarian, human rights and civil society organisations have warned that the Gaza ceasefire has failed to bring lasting safety to Palestinians, with Israeli military attacks, restrictions on humanitarian aid and limited reconstruction continuing a year after the agreement took effect.
In a joint statement released on October 9, 2026, organisations including Amnesty International, the Norwegian Refugee Council, Save the Children, Oxfam and Greenpeace said the ceasefire existed “in name only”. They reported that Israeli strikes, shootings and military operations had killed more than 1,400 Palestinians, including at least 327 children, since the ceasefire was announced in October 2025.
The organisations also raised concerns about food shortages, damaged hospitals, inadequate shelter and restrictions on equipment needed to clear rubble and rebuild homes. Their statement called on governments to take stronger action to protect civilians and ensure humanitarian assistance reaches people in need.
You Might Be Interested In
US-Israel-Iran War Latest Live News: What Did Over 100 Organisations Say About the Gaza Ceasefire?
More than 100 humanitarian, human rights and civil society organisations said the ceasefire had not ended the violence or created the conditions required for Palestinians to recover.
According to their joint statement, Israeli forces continued to kill and injure Palestinians, while restrictions on humanitarian supplies, equipment and rebuilding materials prevented families from returning to normal life.
The organisations argued that an agreement to stop large-scale hostilities cannot be considered a meaningful peace if civilians continue to face deadly attacks and cannot access essential services.
The statement was released one year after the US-backed ceasefire agreement took effect on October 10, 2025.
US-Israel-Iran War Latest Live News: How Many Palestinians Have Been Killed Since the Ceasefire?
The organisations reported that more than 1,400 Palestinians had been killed by Israeli military actions in Gaza during the year following the ceasefire announcement. At least 327 children were among those killed, according to the joint statement.
The figures underline the continuing danger faced by civilians despite the agreement. Humanitarian organisations have also highlighted injuries, displacement and the difficulties faced by rescue teams attempting to recover bodies from destroyed buildings.






Comments
0 commentsNo comments yet — be the first.