AGP Executive Report

Cancer Care: Gaza health workers are supporting breast cancer patients through the “Pink blooms from among the rubble” campaign, as women face treatment amid the war’s devastation. Hospitals at Risk: Gaza health officials warn generators could shut down as fuel stocks run out, threatening already strained hospitals. Ongoing Casualties: Israeli attacks continue despite the ceasefire, with reports of at least four Palestinians killed, including children. Food Crisis: World Food Programme cuts have left hundreds of thousands without food assistance, as dwindling supplies renew famine fears. Children’s Mental Health: A Gaza psychologist says more than one million children need mental health and psychosocial support after years of violence, displacement and fear. Healthcare Access: Israeli restrictions at a West Bank entrance have disrupted access to healthcare for thousands.

Gaza Under Fire: Israeli strikes and gunfire killed at least four Palestinians on Thursday, including a woman in northern Gaza, as attacks continued despite the ceasefire. UNICEF also warned that eight children have died from Israeli fire in six days. Hospitals at Risk: Gaza’s Health Ministry says generator fuel is running out, putting hospital power and patient care in immediate danger. Patients Waiting: Breast cancer patients face worsening delays in treatment, while Israeli restrictions at the Salfit entrance have disrupted healthcare access for thousands in the West Bank. Hunger Deepens: The World Food Programme has cut food assistance for hundreds of thousands in Gaza amid funding shortages, as aid groups warn famine risks are rising.

Gaza’s Food Crisis: Palestinian officials warn shortages are worsening as restrictions limit food and aid deliveries. Ten of the Strip’s 17 commercial bakeries have closed, and UN-backed bakeries produce only about a quarter of the bread needed. Chronic patients say they struggle to maintain essential diets. Ongoing Attacks: Gaza health officials report four people killed and 12 injured in the past 24 hours; the overall toll since October 2023 has reached 74,498 dead and 175,616 wounded. Hospital Risks: Gaza hospitals face possible power outages as generator fuel runs critically low, threatening already strained care. Aid Cuts: The World Food Programme’s funding shortfall has reduced assistance, leaving hundreds of thousands without food aid as families fear hunger will deepen. West Bank Access: Palestinian official Mustafa Barghouti says more than 1,300 Israeli checkpoints are disrupting access to health services, education and work across the territory.

Winter and Shelter: The UN warns that nearly 950,000 displaced Palestinians in Gaza face flooding, with only 18% of families needing shelter aid having received it. Hospitals: Gaza hospitals face imminent power cuts as generator fuel runs out, threatening already strained care. Hunger and Child Health: WFP cuts have reduced food assistance from 1.6 million people to 1.1 million; in September, more than 2,800 children were admitted for malnutrition treatment, including over 360 with severe acute malnutrition. Attacks and Medical Care: Gaza’s Health Ministry says Israeli attacks killed seven Palestinians and wounded 24 in the past day; a 10-year-old boy has also died from earlier wounds. Breast cancer patients face dangerous delays in treatment, while detained paediatrician Hussam Abu Safiya and at least 13 other Gaza doctors remain held without charge, campaigners say.

Gaza’s Hospitals: The Health Ministry says seven people were killed and 24 injured in the past 24 hours, bringing the death toll since October 2023 to 74,494. Hospitals also warn that generator fuel and spare parts are running low, putting life-saving services at risk. Cancer Care: Breast cancer patients in Gaza face dangerous delays: radiotherapy is unavailable, leaving some unable to complete treatment. Food and Medical Aid: A new Egyptian convoy delivered more than 3,400 tonnes of food, medical supplies and fuel. But cuts to World Food Programme assistance threaten food security for hundreds of thousands of Palestinians.

Gaza Casualties: Israeli strikes killed seven Palestinians on Tuesday, including a married couple and a teenager, according to hospitals and Gaza’s Civil Defense. Gaza’s Health Ministry says 1,522 Palestinians have been killed and 5,421 wounded since the ceasefire began in October 2025. Food Aid Cuts: The World Food Programme is reducing food and cash assistance for about 500,000 people in Gaza because of a funding shortfall, as families face displacement, winter hardship and worsening food insecurity. West Bank Health Risks: Doctors Without Borders says a colleague was assaulted by settlers in the southern West Bank; other attacks have injured Palestinians and targeted an ambulance, raising concerns about the safety of civilians and access to care.

Gaza casualties: Israeli strikes and gunfire killed at least four Palestinians on Tuesday, including a married couple and a 17-year-old. Gaza health officials say more than 1,500 people have been killed since the October 2025 ceasefire began. Food and nutrition: A funding shortfall has forced the World Food Programme to cut aid for 500,000 Palestinians. The UN warns recent nutrition gains are fragile as commercial shipments stall and winter approaches. Medical care: Gaza’s hospitals remain shattered, while restrictions are blocking vital treatment for amputees. Palestinian teen amputees are receiving rehabilitation in Jordan, which has also evacuated sick children for care. Access to treatment: Pakistan and Birzeit University have launched a telemedicine initiative to expand care for Palestinians.

Gaza Casualties: Israeli fire killed three Palestinians, including two children, on Monday, while Gaza health authorities reported five bodies and 22 wounded received by hospitals in the past day. Food and Nutrition: Funding cuts have forced the World Food Programme to stop aid for 500,000 people; 1.1 million will receive smaller rations, as two-thirds of Gaza’s population face crisis-level hunger or worse. Overwhelmed Care: Doctors describe hospitals shattered by the war. Gaza’s surgeons must weigh limb-saving operations against scarce equipment, high infection risks and limited access to follow-up care. Amputee Rehabilitation: Teen survivors are receiving prosthetic care in Jordan, but Gaza’s amputees face severe barriers to treatment and replacement limbs as children grow.

Food Aid: The World Food Programme is cutting monthly assistance to 500,000 people in Gaza, reducing its reach to 1.1 million and halving food rations as winter approaches. It says funding for its Palestine operation is less than half of previous years’ levels. Israel says commercial shipments will resume gradually after a brief halt, with essentials prioritized. Ongoing Casualties: Gaza’s Health Ministry says 1,522 Palestinians have been killed since the October 2025 ceasefire began. On Monday, one man was killed and three people injured in Israeli attacks, according to medical sources. Strained Care: Doctors who volunteered in Gaza describe treating critical injuries without essential equipment as damaged hospitals struggle to provide care. Restrictions are also limiting access to vital treatment for amputees. Rehabilitation: Teen amputees from Gaza are receiving care in Jordan, where they describe lost dreams and hopes for the future.

Gaza Casualties: Four Palestinians, including a child, were killed by Israeli fire on Sunday. Health authorities say 1,517 people have been killed and 5,400 wounded since the October 2025 ceasefire began; the overall death toll since October 2023 has reached 74,475. Food and Maternal Health: Gaza’s Health Ministry reports 466 starvation-related deaths since 2024, including 157 children. More than 1.4 million people face crisis-level food insecurity, and nearly 4,000 pregnancy losses were recorded in the first half of 2026. Care Under Strain: More than 2,000 patients have reportedly died while awaiting treatment or evacuation, while 60% of Gaza’s imaging equipment is out of service. Rehabilitation: A Jordanian initiative is providing prosthetics and care to more than 450 Palestinian amputees, including children injured during the war.

Gaza: At least seven Palestinians were killed and 25 injured in the past 24 hours, Gaza’s Health Ministry said; attacks included a girl killed by gunfire at Maghazi camp. Children’s Health: UNICEF says more than 340 children have been killed since the October 2025 ceasefire, while about 800,000 remain displaced and 60,000 have lost one or both parents. Access to Care: Gaza’s medical crisis deepens, with 60% of imaging equipment out of service and more than 2,000 patients reported to have died while waiting for treatment or evacuation. UAE-supported facilities have treated tens of thousands, but needs remain acute. West Bank: Settlers injured Palestinians and severely beat Washington Post photographer Heidi Levine during olive harvest attacks; European diplomats were also assaulted near Taybeh.

Gaza’s Care Crisis: About 60% of medical imaging equipment is out of service, the Palestinian Red Crescent says, while nearly 21,000 patients need urgent medical evacuation. Only about 120 are allowed to leave each day, putting cancer and chronic-disease patients at particular risk. Children and Hunger: UNICEF says more than 340 children have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire was announced. Meanwhile, 466 people, including 157 children, have reportedly died from starvation since 2024, and the UN warns fragile nutrition gains could be lost as supplies halt. West Bank Violence: Settlers attacked Palestinian olive harvesters and European diplomats in Taybeh; a day earlier, Washington Post photographer Heidi Levine was hospitalized with broken vertebrae after an assault while covering the harvest.

Gaza nutrition: At least 466 Palestinians, including 157 children, have died from starvation and malnutrition since 2024, Gaza’s Health Ministry says. UNICEF warns recent progress is fragile as commercial supplies into the enclave have halted, putting children and families at renewed risk. Ongoing attacks: Palestinian medical sources report five people killed and others wounded in strikes and shelling across Gaza on Saturday; the Health Ministry says 74,469 people have been killed since the war began. West Bank care: Beit Jala Government Hospital’s oncology unit is struggling with medicine shortages and patients missing appointments as checkpoints disrupt travel. The hospital serves Bethlehem governorate’s roughly 320,000 residents.

Child Health: UNICEF says more than 340 children have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire, while about 800,000 remain displaced and nearly all children need mental-health support. The agency warns that damaged buildings, failing wastewater systems and shortages threaten families ahead of winter. Hunger and Aid: Gaza’s Health Ministry reports 466 deaths from hunger and malnutrition since 2024. Israel has halted commercial shipments into Gaza, raising fears of worsening shortages; the ministry says more than 1.4 million people could face a critical or worse food crisis by year’s end. West Bank Injuries: The Palestine Red Crescent treated six people injured in settler attacks on olive harvesters near Ramallah, including a woman. A Washington Post photographer was also hospitalized after being beaten while reporting on the assault. Dental Care: Eight in 10 dental clinics in Gaza have been destroyed or damaged, and more than 100 dentists have been killed, according to Gaza’s dentists’ syndicate. With clinics short of power, water and sterilisation supplies, some patients are having teeth pulled because they cannot afford treatment to save them.

Gaza Nutrition: UNICEF warns that gains against malnutrition remain fragile after commercial goods stopped entering Gaza, putting food and essential supplies at risk. Gaza’s Health Ministry says starvation has killed 466 people since 2024, including 157 children; more than 1.4 million people face acute food insecurity. Rehabilitation: Children who lost limbs are outgrowing their prosthetics, while shortages and barriers to evacuation limit access to surgery, replacement limbs and rehabilitation. Injuries and care: Israeli attacks continue despite the ceasefire, with reports of casualties and gunfire hitting a Gaza hospital. In the West Bank, settler attacks during the olive harvest injured Palestinians and Washington Post photographer Heidi Levine, who was hospitalized.

Gaza’s wounded: An Israeli drone strike in Gaza City wounded four Palestinians, one critically, as attacks continued despite the ceasefire. Gaza’s Health Ministry says 1,505 people have been killed since the truce began. Care under pressure: Rafah crossing has been closed for a second week, blocking medical evacuations; health officials say 21,000 patients need treatment abroad, and more than 2,000 have died waiting for care or evacuation. Supplies and hunger: No commercial goods entered Gaza for two days, raising fears of worsening shortages as winter approaches. Aid groups warn humanitarian deliveries alone cannot meet people’s needs. Children and patients: Gaza’s child amputees are outgrowing prosthetics amid restrictions, while dozens of patients treated in the UAE prepare to return home. The UAE says it has provided care for 1,000 cancer patients and 1,000 injured children from Gaza.