Epal European Palestinian Media Center Bulletin, Issue No. 2281, Date: Sunday, November 30, 2025

1. More than 70,000 martyrs: the toll of the genocide in Gaza**

The Palestinian Ministry of Health in Gaza announced that the death toll from the Israeli aggression has risen to 70,100 martyrs and 170,983 injuries since October 7, 2023.
The ministry said that two martyrs arrived at Gaza hospitals — one newly killed and one recovered from under the rubble — in addition to 11 injuries during the past 48 hours.

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**2. The Islamic University of Gaza returns students to classrooms after two years of genocide**

After two years of forced interruption due to the Israeli war of extermination that destroyed the educational infrastructure in the Gaza Strip, the “Islamic University” began the first steps toward a gradual return to in-person education inside buildings that were bombed, parts of which turned into rubble.
Among damaged walls partially restored, hundreds of students returned to lecture halls in a scene reflecting the determination of Gazans to revive life and education despite the devastation of the war.
The Islamic University resumed in-person classes after the two-year interruption, during which limited attempts at online education took place amid displacement, power cuts, and the destruction of university buildings.

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**3. Al-Shifa Hospital comes back to life**

After massive destruction, footage shows the completion of restoration work in one of the departments of Al-Shifa Medical Hospital in Gaza City.

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**4. Disguised as the army to arrest foreign activists in the West Bank**

Disguised as Israeli army soldiers, Israeli settlers steal the keys of a car belonging to two foreign activists as they passed on a road leading to the village of At-Tuwani, then call the Israeli army to arrest them, south of Hebron in the occupied West Bank.

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**5. Armed settlers attack residents of Khalayel al-Louz**

Ten Palestinians injured, including a woman hit with live bullets… the moment an armed group of settlers attacked residents in the area of Khalayel al-Louz, east of Bethlehem.

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**6. UNICEF: 9,000 children under 5 in Gaza suffer from acute malnutrition**

The United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) recorded around 9,300 cases of acute malnutrition among children under five in the Gaza Strip during last October.
The organization stated that “the high levels of malnutrition continue to endanger the lives and well-being of children in Gaza, and this is worsened by the arrival of winter, which accelerates the spread of diseases and increases the risk of death among the most vulnerable children.”
It added that nutritional screenings carried out by UNICEF and its partners showed that roughly 9,300 children under five suffer from acute malnutrition.

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**7. Israel prevents the European Commissioner for Equality from entering Gaza**

The EU Commissioner for Equality and Crisis Management, Hadja Lahbib, said that Israel rejected her request to enter the Gaza Strip.
She explained at the Rafah crossing that she intended to visit Gaza during her stay in Egypt, but Israel prevented her from doing so.
She added that Palestinians continue to be killed daily by the Israeli army, noting that 347 Palestinians have been “killed” (martyred) since the ceasefire began, including 67 children.

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**8. European calls to exclude “Israel” from the Eurovision Song Contest**

The Spanish Radio and Television Corporation announced that “Spain supports excluding Israel from the 2026 Eurovision Song Contest.”
The head of the broadcaster, José Pablo López, strongly criticized the European Broadcasting Union and its proposed changes to voting rules, saying the changes are “insufficient.”
He argued before the Spanish parliament: “Israel has used the festival for political purposes and tried to influence the results without being punished, at least during the last two years in which I attended the festival. Any other country would have been sanctioned and had its membership suspended.”

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**9. Protests against Carrefour in Madrid for its complicity with the occupation**

Activists from various groups, including the BDS movement, organized a protest in the Spanish capital against the company “Carrefour,” condemning its complicity with the occupation and participation in the genocide against the unarmed Palestinian people.
Participants pointed out that Carrefour operates more than 50 stores inside “Israel,” distributes free products to Israeli soldiers, sells items manufactured in “Israel,” and forms alliances with Zionist companies that support occupation crimes, including “Electra,” “Yenot Bitan,” and the bank “Hapoalim.”
The activists concluded their protest by calling for a boycott of the company, noting that continuing to shop at “Carrefour” directly contributes to supporting the Zionist killing machine.

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**10. French prosecutors call for investigation into the killing of two French children in Gaza by Israeli forces**

The French National Anti-Terrorism Prosecutor’s Office requested the opening of an investigation into “war crimes” following the killing of two children holding French nationality in Gaza.
Israeli forces killed Jana Abu Daher (6 years old) and Abdul-Rahim Abu Daher (9 years old) in a bombing on October 24, 2023.
According to the complaint, the family had taken shelter in a house in northern Gaza to escape the bombing before two missiles hit it — one of them striking the bedroom directly. Abdul-Rahim was killed instantly, while Jana died later. Their younger brother Omar and their mother Yasmin were seriously injured.
The children’s grandmother, Jacqueline Revault, filed a lawsuit accusing “Israel” of “murder” and “genocide,” with the Human Rights League joining as a civil party.
After three months, the prosecutor requested that an investigation be opened “against persons unknown” for war crimes, citing a deliberate attack on civilians and targeting of property that is not a military objective. The family’s lawyer said the decision is “an important step.”

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**11. Violent arrest of a pro-Gaza activist in Germany**

The moment of the arrest and brutal assault on a young man supporting the Palestinian people during a solidarity event in Germany.

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**12. Koreans demonstrate demanding an end to the occupation on the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People**

On the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, a demonstration in Seoul, the capital of South Korea, calling for an end to the Israeli occupation and accountability for war crimes committed in Gaza.

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**13. Wide international mobilization on the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinians**

Several Arab and European capitals witnessed notable popular and diplomatic activity on the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, which falls on November 29 every year, amid growing global anger over the two-year-long war of extermination in the Gaza Strip.
The world has commemorated this day since the United Nations adopted it in 1977 as an international occasion to express support for Palestinian rights, foremost among them the right to self-determination, national independence and sovereignty, and the return of refugees to the homes from which they were expelled in 1948.