GAZA/CAIRO – At least seven Palestinians were killed on Sunday in a series of Israeli airstrikes across the Gaza Strip, according to Palestinian medical and security sources.
In western Gaza City, medical sources at Al-Shifa Hospital told Xinhua that the hospital received three bodies after an Israeli airstrike targeting the campus of the Islamic University, where buildings were sheltering displaced people.
Security sources said an Israeli drone first targeted the entrance to one campus building, wounding five people, one critically, then returned hours later and struck the same location, killing three.
In northern Gaza City, one Palestinian was killed and three others, including a child, were wounded in an Israeli drone strike near Hamad Hospital, according to medical sources at Al-Shifa Hospital.
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In the southern Gaza Strip, Nasser Medical Complex said in a statement that two Palestinians were killed and five others wounded in an Israeli airstrike targeting the coastal area of al-Mawasi, west of Khan Younis.
In the central Gaza Strip, Al-Aqsa Hospital said one Palestinian was killed in an Israeli drone strike in Deir al-Balah.
The Israeli military has not commented on the reported strikes.
Gaza's health authorities said Sunday that since a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel took effect in October 2025, the cumulative death toll has risen to 1,551, with 5,573 wounded. That brings the total since the outbreak of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on Oct 7, 2023, to 74,544 dead and 175,692 injured.
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UN action urged
Arab League Secretary-General Nabil Fahmy warned Sunday that the Gaza ceasefire remained fragile and called for full implementation of a UN Security Council resolution on the Palestinian territory, according to an Arab League statement.
Fahmy made the remarks during a meeting with UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres at the Arab League headquarters in Cairo, where the two discussed the Palestinian issue and other regional conflicts.
Fahmy said more than 1,500 Palestinians had been killed since the ceasefire took effect in October 2025, warning that developments in Gaza were testing the credibility of the international system.
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He stressed the need to implement UN Security Council Resolution 2803, preserve the unity of the occupied Palestinian territory, and support the UN Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East and its mandate, the statement said.
Fahmy also expressed the Arab League's rejection of attacks on Arab countries, citing Iranian attacks on neighboring Arab states and Houthi attacks on airports and civilian facilities.
He reaffirmed the league's solidarity with Saudi Arabia and its right to defend its security and sovereignty, and called for safeguarding freedom of navigation in the Red Sea and the Strait of Hormuz.
The talks also covered developments in Lebanon, Sudan, Syria and Libya, with both sides underscoring the importance of their unity, sovereignty and national institutions, according to the statement.
For his part, Guterres reaffirmed his commitment to international law and the UN Charter, saying the UN would continue coordinating with the league and supporting its efforts to address regional and international challenges.
Guterres is visiting Cairo as part of a regional tour, the statement said.
