Latest from Gaza

Crowds in Sydney paused for a minute's silence before 9 tonnes of fireworks.

OPINION: Reports say Gaza has lost 264 sports facilities, with 184 completely destroyed.

Israel said the suspensions were for failing to provide details about Palestinian staff.

Trump vowed to 'eradicate' any renewed Iranian nuclear or missile build-up.

Trump wants a Gaza ‘Board of Peace’ and technocratic government in January.

Diana Shams' home survived years of war only to be hit in the last hours before the truce.

King Charles calls for 'compassion and reconciliation'.

Bethlehem is holding its first full Christmas celebrations in more than two years.

The man speaks to the boy in English saying: 'Are you gonna free Palestine, bro?'

Thunberg yesterday described detained hunger-strikers as 'political prisoners'.

The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification said famine no longer in Gaza.

OPINION: A typical response is to revise the gun laws, but will it prevent anything?

New York Times: Efforts to form the international force appear to have picked up steam.

The US plan’s second phase would swap Israeli troops for an international force.

Militants in Gaza 'continued to commit violations and crimes' to do with the hostages.

Unicef says low birth weight cases in Gaza have doubled since 2022.

New York Times: The slow process of implementing the US peace plan has given it time.

Israeli PM wants Hamas to be disarmed, and Gaza demilitarised in the next phase.

New voting rules have also been agreed after fears of the public vote being manipulated.

Yasser Abu Shabab, 32, led a Gaza clan armed by Israel, to counter Hamas.

The 70-year-old pontiff is on his first overseas trip since his May election.

Airstrikes and ground raids are a 'counter-terrorism' operation, says Israel.

New York Times: US housing plan in Gaza is fraught with risks and potential pitfalls.

The vehicle was used by the late Pope Francis on his 2014 visit to Bethlehem.

UN experts alleged the aid effort served covert military agendas.

Public pressure grows on Benjamin Netanyahu to allow an independent inquiry.

The brain-drain is raising concerns in Israel over economic and social consequences.

Three members of one family, including a 1-year-old girl, were killed.

The strikes were among the deadliest in Gaza since the truce was entered into force.