A year since the ceasefire in Gaza.. an agreement on paper and a war that hasn't ended

A year after the ceasefire in Gaza was declared, the report concludes that the agreement did not actually end the war. From October 10, 2025, to September 23, 2026, 1,402 Palestinians were killed and 4,881 injured. 94% of the population still needs aid, and 65% of families live in tents. Destruction continues, reconstruction is stalled, and hospitals operate at half capacity. The article questions the value of an agreement that does not restore life.

A year after the ceasefire in Gaza was declared, this report concludes that the agreement did not actually end the war, but rather turned it into long-term crisis management. The article opens with a rhetorical question: a Palestinian does not need an expert to tell them whether the war is over; just looking at the tents, rubble, and hospitals operating at half capacity is enough. The figures cited by the article from the Gaza Ministry of Health paint a grim picture: 1,402 killed and 4,881 injured from October 10, 2025, to September 23, 2026. Destruction has not stopped, with the UN recording damage to about 201,000 buildings, or 82% of the sector's buildings, including over 134,000 destroyed buildings. 94% of the population still needs aid, and 65% of families live in tents. Restrictions on construction materials and equipment hinder reconstruction. The article criticizes what it calls the "Peace Council," which has not brought about tangible change, and concludes with a question: what is the value of a ceasefire if the Palestinian continues to be killed and the displaced person remains in their tent?