BALAH, Gaza Strip—Winter’s first strong rainfall sent water cascading through parts of Gaza’s sprawling Muwasi tent camp on Saturday, as the territory struggles to cope with flooding and devastated infrastructure after two years of war.

When I finally fled from my home in Gaza City to Khan Younis in southern Gaza this September, I left behind everything that reminded me of myself. I dreamed of returning, yet I kept wondering whether there was anything left for me to stay for in this land.

Israeli airstrikes in southern Gaza killed three Palestinians on Sunday, as severe flooding destroyed thousands of tents.

A new United Nations video released on Wednesday shows daily life in Gaza City during the current ceasefire. View on euronews

Since October 2023, Israel’s war on Gaza has killed over 69,000 Palestinians and wounded 170,703, according to Palestinian authorities

Hamas has swiftly reestablished its hold over areas from which Israel withdrew, killing dozens of Palestinians it accused of collaborating with Israel.

The Post entered Gaza and saw the haunting battlefield in the wake of the Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal announced by President Trump on September 29.

According to the Gaza's Health Ministry, despite the more than a month-long ceasefire, Israeli forces have carried out near-daily attacks in Gaza, martyring at least 245 Palestinians while 627 were injured. Meanwhile, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has described the ceasefire in Gaza as fragile and repeatedly violated.

A U.S. proposal to provide a United Nations mandate for an international stabilization force in Gaza is facing opposition from Russia, China and some Arab countries.

Before the Israel-Hamas war, 36- year-old Palestinian Yasser Al-Ghalayini lived a quiet life in Gaza City with his 31- year-old wife Wajiha and their 11- year-old son Ammar. The Israel-Hamas war changed everything.