Israel–Hamas war

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan reaffirmed Türkiye's unwavering support for Gaza with an AI-created video he shared, pledging to stand by its people through all available means and to back their "honorable resistance."

Erdoğan shared a "boycott"-themed video created with artificial intelligence by the AK Party on his social media account, supporting the Palestinian people.

A group of around 90 journalists in Germany called for the protection of their colleagues in Palestine as well as access to international media personnel in Gaza. 

The United Nations agency for Palestine refugees reported that six of its staff members were killed in an Israeli airstrike on a school located in the central Gaza Strip. This incident marks the deadliest single strike on UN personnel since the conflict began in October last year.

Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant announced that after nearly a year of intense warfare, Hamas's military capabilities had been significantly diminished. He stated that Hamas no longer exists as a military entity in Gaza, though it remains engaged in guerrilla warfare, with Israel continuing efforts to combat its militants and pursue its leadership.

Türkiye issued a condemnation on Tuesday against Israel's attack on civilian tents in the "humanitarian zone" of Khan Younis, a southern Gaza city, which resulted in the deaths of dozens of Palestinians.

Local media reported on Monday that the Israeli army mistakenly killed three captives, including two soldiers, during a raid on Gaza in December, an event that was not disclosed to the public.

According to Israel's Channel 12, the three Israeli captives—Nik Beizer, Ron Sherman, and Elia Toledano—died in an Israeli airstrike aimed at a senior Hamas military leader in northern Gaza.

Turkey will discuss the Gaza war and ties with the Arab League when its foreign minister attends a ministerial meeting of the group in Cairo on Tuesday for the first time in 13 years, a Turkish diplomatic source said on Monday.

The war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza entered its 12th month Saturday with little sign of respite for the Palestinian territory or hope for Israeli hostages still held there.

The chances of a truce that would swap Palestinian prisoners jailed by Israel for hostages held by Hamas appeared slim, with both sides sticking doggedly to their positions.

Israeli forces appeared to have withdrawn from three refugee camps in the occupied West Bank by Sept. 6 morning, after a more-than weeklong military operation that left dozens dead and a trail of destruction.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is personally responsible for the ongoing genocide in Gaza against the Palestinians, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan has said, blaming the Israeli leader for sabotaging ceasefire negotiations.