INTERNATIONAL — February 15, 2026
Israeli Airstrikes in Gaza Kill at Least 11 Palestinians
Israeli airstrikes killed at least 11 Palestinians in Gaza, prompting mutual accusations of ceasefire violations from Israel and Hamas.
The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Hasht-e Subh — corroborated by Khaama Press — 2 min read

Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip killed at least 11 Palestinians, with the Israeli military describing the attacks as a response to ceasefire violations by Hamas.
Reuters reported on Sunday that four people died in a strike on a displaced families' camp, five in another attack in Khan Younis, and one in northern Gaza.
Hazem Qassim, Hamas spokesman in Gaza, accused Israel of a "new massacre" against displaced Palestinians and a serious ceasefire breach.
Israeli military officials called the strikes precise and compliant with international law, stating that the Palestinian militant group had repeatedly violated the October ceasefire.
Both Israel and Hamas have accused each other of breaching the ceasefire agreement, a key element of former U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to end the Gaza war, the bloodiest and most destructive in the long-running Israel-Palestine conflict.
The war began with a Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023. According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health, more than 72,000 people have since been killed in Israel's air and ground operations in Gaza.
Read the original reporting at Hasht-e Subh →
Reliability assessment
Single source citing Reuters with specific locations (Khan Younis, northern Gaza, displaced camp), numbers, and direct quotes from named Hamas spokesman Hazem Qassim and Israeli military officials.
Across the newsrooms
Filed by 2 outlets
Hasht-e Subh
Originating
Khaama Press
Filed under
International — Gaza, Israel, Hamas, Khan Younis, Ceasefire
Spotted an error or have more on this story? Tip the desk on Telegram → or WhatsApp →.
Reader supported
Keep Ehtebar running
Every published story uses paid tools to translate reporting, compare sources, extract claims, and produce a clearer read on Afghanistan. Reader support helps keep that work independent.
€5
helps cover daily verification runs
€15
supports a week of source comparison
€50
keeps independent analysis moving
More in International

US Official Says Doha Process Should Not Replace UNAMA Role
— Reliable

China Calls for Lifting Taliban Restrictions on Women Working in UN Institutions
— Reliable

Denmark's UN Representative Urges Immediate Appointment of New Special Envoy for Afghanistan
— Reliable

US and Iran Sign Memorandum of Understanding to End Conflicts
— Unverified