Gaza (QNN)- The fragile truce in Gaza is hanging by a thread. As Israel carried out more than 20 airstrikes on Gaza, killing 15 Palestinians including a journalist, Hamas released a detailed report documenting Israel's repeated violations of the ceasefire signed in Sharm el-Sheikh on October 9, 2025.
According to the resistance movement, Israel has broken almost every clause of the deal, from targeting civilians to blocking aid and preventing the reconstruction of Gaza's shattered infrastructure. The report, titled "Israeli Violations of the Sharm el-Sheikh Agreement," was issued by Hamas's political bureau and shared with mediators from Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the United States, who sponsored the agreement under President Donald Trump's administration.
The report begins with the deliberate targeting of civilians. Hamas said Israeli forces opened fire in areas where civilians were permitted to move, killing 46 Palestinians and injuring 132 others since the ceasefire took effect.
Half of the victims were children, women, and elderly people. Among the dead was the Abu Shaban family, completely wiped out, seven children and two women.
"These attacks are not accidental," the report stated. "They are part of Israel's ongoing campaign to derail the agreement and maintain its policy of terror."
The second violation detailed by Hamas concerns the temporary withdrawal zone, known as the 'yellow line', which defines Israel's retreat boundaries.
The report said Israeli forces continue to control large areas beyond that line, maintaining heavy fire along Gaza's borders. Tanks, drones, and artillery are active 600 to 1,500 meters inside Gaza, preventing residents from returning home.
This restricted zone now spans 45 square kilometers, with Israeli military vehicles and observation towers operating inside, in clear violation of the ceasefire terms.
Hamas stated that Israel is breaking the humanitarian provisions of the ceasefire by obstructing aid and essential goods.
According to the agreement, Israel must allow large quantities of food, fuel, and humanitarian aid to enter Gaza. Yet, the report said Israel:
"These restrictions are deliberate attempts to tighten the blockade and punish civilians," the statement read.
Another section of the report detailed Israel's obstruction of Gaza's reconstruction.
Despite clauses allowing the import of materials for electricity, hospitals, and sewage systems, Israel has blocked nearly all supplies. Hamas listed the following items as denied entry:
"Israel seeks to paralyze Gaza's recovery and deny our people a normal life," Hamas said.
Hamas also stated that Israel failed to release detainees and mishandling bodies of the dead.
The report said Israel continues to hold women and children, refusing to provide full lists of detainees or the identities of hundreds of martyrs whose remains are still withheld.
Detainees who were released, Hamas said, were subjected to beatings, starvation, and humiliation during handover to the Red Cross.
The report also documented the return of 150 bodies of Palestinians, many found handcuffed, blindfolded, or crushed under armored vehicles. Hamas described this as "a war crime and a crime against humanity."
The group called for the urgent entry of DNA testing kits and heavy equipment to identify victims buried under rubble and to recover thousands of missing bodies.
Hamas reaffirmed its full commitment to the ceasefire and said the violations came solely from Israel.
"The occupation alone bears full responsibility for the deterioration of the situation," the report said. "We call on Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the United States to pressure Israel to respect the agreement and prevent its collapse."
The movement urged international organizations to investigate Israeli war crimes and ensure that humanitarian provisions are upheld.