Israeli quadcopters killed at least 60 Palestinians since Gaza ceasefire, rights group says

NEWS SUMMARY

Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor reported that Israeli quadcopter drones killed at least 60 Palestinian civilians in Gaza since a ceasefire took effect in October 2025. The organization documented drones targeting people, bombing tents, and operating near the "yellow line," indicating a continuing pattern of deliberate civilian killings, according to their statement.

Full BriefOn request

Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor said Israeli quadcopter drones have killed at least 60 Palestinian civilians in the Gaza Strip since a ceasefire took effect in October 2025. The organisation said its field documentation identified three recurring patterns of activity: drones shooting directly at people, dropping bombs on tents sheltering displaced Palestinians and unmanned aircraft operating near the “yellow line” targeting farmers and shepherds.

Israeli quadcopters killed at least 60 Palestinians since Gaza ceasefire, rights group says

DAILY BRIEFING

Follow Israel–Palestine

Get a daily briefing with the most critical developments from every active conflict zone. Concise. Verified. Free.

Ukraine–RussiaIsrael–PalestineUnited StatesSudan / DarfurMyanmarEthiopia / TigrayLebanonVenezuelaIran

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. Verified sources only.

This page aggregates and summarizes reporting from Middle East Eye. The Conflict Pulse does not author original reporting. Read the original source for full coverage.

READ ORIGINAL

SHARE ON X WHATSAPP REDDIT

CONFLICT OVERVIEW

Israel–Palestine

Latest verified updates on Gaza, the West Bank, Israeli military operations, Palestinian politics, humanitarian conditions, and international diplomacy.

Active since May 1948

MORE REPORTING ON THIS REGION

Recent reporting from this region. These stories may cover different events.

left

Calling the shots: what NAZA says about perpetrator cinema

The Guardian Middle East

Jonathan Glazer says Israel’s retaliation over NAZA ‘more venal’ than anticipated

The Guardian Middle East

center

The Rohingya case that could redefine the law on genocide

Middle East Eye

Israel killed my father and brother. A year after the 'ceasefire', I cannot reach their graves