6 people lost their lives in the last 24 hours in Israel's attacks on Gaza despite the ceasefire.

In the written statement made by the Ministry of Health in Gaza, the latest data on the losses suffered in Israel's attacks on Gaza since October 2023 were shared.

It was stated that 6 people lost their lives and 27 people were injured in the last 24 hours in Gaza, where Israeli attacks continue despite the ceasefire.

It was stated that since October 10, 2025, when the ceasefire came into force in Gaza, 1599 people lost their lives, 5 thousand 774 people were injured in Israeli attacks, and the bodies of 847 people were recovered from the rubble.

It was reported that the total loss of life in Israel's attacks on the Gaza Strip since October 2023 increased to 74 thousand 615 and the number of injured increased to 175 thousand 899.

It is stated that there are still thousands of bodies under the rubble in the Gaza Strip.

Confession from the former Israeli Chief of General Staff: "The bombs we dropped on Gaza killed Israeli prisoners"

According to the news in the Jerusalem Post newspaper, former Israeli Chief of Staff Herzi Halevi, who served during the attacks on Gaza in 2023 and resigned in 2025, admitted that the Israeli army "made some mistakes" during the attacks on Gaza, in his speech at a conference held at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York, USA.

He did not mention the killing of thousands of civilians in Gaza and said, "Unfortunately, we made some mistakes. Our bombs killed Israeli prisoners." Halevi said, "Of course, these were not intentional, we did not know that there were prisoners there." he said.

Halevi said that it took a long time to convince the political administration to launch land attacks on Gaza to bring back Israeli prisoners.

Regarding the demands for the establishment of an official investigation commission to investigate the failures in October 2023, Halevi said that Israel should complete the investigation and ask the "tough questions".

"Our priority order was first Iran, then Hezbollah, then Hamas"

Halevi said that the Israeli army's priorities before October 2023 were Iran and Hezbollah in Lebanon, and that Hamas was seen as a "less immediate threat."

Halevi said, "We had to wage a war in Gaza, but our priority order was as follows; first Iran, then Hezbollah. Then came Hamas. Because we did not know that Hamas was planning to carry out an operation of this magnitude." he said.

Former Israeli Chief of Staff Halevi resigned after criticism of his failure in the Al-Aqsa Flood.