'Every day there is killing': Gazans face Israeli strikes despite ceasefire as peace deal stalls

"During the winter, my lad suffers from epilepsy seizures due to the fact that of the cold. It's precise hard sometimes to support him adust and warm," she said. "Before the war, I had a job, a house, an mean life, but past everything turned upside down. Now we person nary hope, nothing. It's lone astir endurance time by day, to support my kids alive, clean, steadfast and fed." There are camps farther inland in Gaza that have been constructed below sea level, placing them at heightened risk of flooding. The October 2025 bid woody was anticipated to facilitate reconstruction in Gaza, yet rebuilding remains stalled, trapped in limbo because of an impasse over the second phase of the agreement. Israel maintains strict control over the materials and equipment permitted into Gaza, citing security concerns as its justification. Earlier this year, US President Donald Trump put forward a plan to disarm Hamas; however, in August the proposal was rejected by Netanyahu, who insisted that any withdrawal would only occur once Hamas had been "genuinely" disarmed. Hamas has stated that surrendering its heavy weapons is conditional on Israel ending all forms of aggression and withdrawing its forces from the territory. Half a world away, Trump’s Board of Peace has also projected a recovery initiative for Gaza valued at $2.45 billion (£1.85 billion). But, one year after the ceasefire and three years since the war began, many individuals like Amal remain deeply doubtful that conditions on the ground will improve. "We are struggling and not being allowed to rebuild," she said. "I don't deliberation they are telling america the information astir allowing america to rebuild a harmless aboriginal for our children." Additional reporting by Imogen Anderson and Malak Hassouneh Read the full story at BBC News →