
Bulletin of the European Palestinian Information Centre (EPAL) – Issue: 2575 – Date: Saturday, 03/10/2026
Bulletin of the European Palestinian Information Centre (EPAL) – Issue: 2575 – Date: Saturday, 03/10/2026
1. 3 killed and others injured in Israeli strikes on Gaza
Three citizens were killed and others were injured in Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip, as Israeli occupation forces continue to violate the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip through demolitions, shelling, and gunfire in various areas of the Strip.
2. Young man dies from injuries sustained in settler gunfire in Kobar, Ramallah
A young man has died from injuries sustained after being shot by settlers in the town of Kobar, in the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate, according to medical sources.
The Ministry of Health said that 19-year-old Baha Sami Amin al-Natsheh died from injuries sustained after being shot by settlers in Kobar, in the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate. He was a resident of Kafr Aqab, while his body was being withheld.
3. 11 killed and 1,764 violations by occupation forces and settlers in the West Bank in one week
Eleven people were killed in the occupied West Bank during September 2026, amid escalating attacks by Israeli occupation forces and settlers and a widening scope of violations against Palestinians and their property.
According to a report issued by the Palestinian Information Center “Mu’ta,” approximately 1,764 violations by occupation forces and settlers were documented between September 25 and October 1, 2026.
4. Gaza suffocating health-wise: occupation obstructs supplies as 35 hospitals operate partially
The health crisis in the Gaza Strip is worsening as Israeli restrictions on the entry of medicines, medical supplies, and fuel continue, alongside attacks targeting healthcare facilities.
Meanwhile, the majority of hospitals in the Strip are operating at only partial capacity, amid warnings from international and humanitarian organizations about serious consequences for the lives of more than two million Palestinians.
5. After 21 months under the rubble, Civil Defense recovers bodies of 7 victims from a house in central Gaza
Nearly 21 months after the house was targeted, Civil Defense teams in the Gaza Strip have completed search and recovery operations at the home of the Sheikh Ali family in central Gaza, managing to recover the bodies of seven victims who were killed when the house was targeted on December 12, 2024.
The delayed recovery operation highlights one aspect of the scale of the tragedy left by the Israeli war in the Gaza Strip. The bodies of victims remain buried beneath the rubble of destroyed homes and buildings, amid difficulties faced by rescue teams in reaching many locations, as buildings continue to collapse and debris accumulates across wide areas.
6. Widespread settler attacks target citizens and their property in several West Bank governorates
Various areas of the occupied West Bank witnessed a series of attacks and assaults carried out by groups of settlers under the protection of occupation forces.
In the Nablus Governorate, dozens of settlers entered citizens’ lands and cut down and pruned dozens of centuries-old olive trees.
In the Hebron Governorate, groups of armed settlers launched an attack on local communities and the Masafer Yatta area in the south.
In the Ramallah and al-Bireh Governorate, the village of al-Mughayyir, northeast of the city, witnessed groups of settlers spreading along the main roads leading to the village and the surrounding agricultural lands. They threw stones at citizens’ vehicles.
European
7. Demonstration in Manchester in support of Palestine and the boycott on the anniversary of the war
Activists renewed calls for continued global mobilization and the boycott of the occupation through solidarity messages from Old Trafford stadium in the British city of Manchester, as nearly three years have passed since the start of the war and the ongoing large-scale destruction in the Gaza Strip.
8. Italian protests against a law criminalizing criticism of occupation crimes
Hundreds of people gathered yesterday, Thursday, in Piazza della Scala in Milan to protest Italian bill No. 1004 concerning combating antisemitism, which is being discussed by the Chamber of Deputies after being approved by the Senate last March.
Protesters carried Palestinian flags and banners reading, “Criticizing Israel is not antisemitism” and “Protesting is a right.” Jewish groups and civil society organizations also took part in the demonstration, warning that the law could restrict the space for criticizing the actions of the Israeli government and expressing solidarity with Palestinians.
9. Three British cities commemorate three years of war in Gaza
The Palestinian Youth Movement in Britain called for a national fundraising campaign to mark the third anniversary of the start of the war on Gaza, to be held in London on Sunday, October 11, and in Edinburgh on October 17.
The campaign comes as the movement continues to organize events in Britain in solidarity with Palestine. Its activists are also participating in campaigns aimed at ending forms of British support for Israel, including the “People’s Ban for Palestine” campaign.
10. Activists storm Aviva Stadium with Palestinian flag during Ireland-Austria match
Protesters threw tennis balls onto the pitch and entered the playing field in protest against the Irish federation’s decision to play matches against the occupation, which they accuse of killing more than 1,000 Palestinian athletes and destroying hundreds of sports facilities.
Protest coordinator Dominic Kerrigan said: “We witnessed one shameful match, and we do not want a second shameful match.”
11. $57 million in Palantir: campaigns from Minnesota to London call for divestment
The Minnesota Anti-War Committee organized a gathering in Minneapolis as part of the international “Divest from Palantir” week, revealing that the state invests $57 million in the company, which campaigners accuse of involvement in military operations and surveillance systems targeting migrants and local protesters.
The actions also extended to London, Australia, and South America, seeking to challenge the company’s activities.
12. #Video… Pro-Palestinian man challenges occupation supporters in Britain
#Watch: A man wearing a Palestinian keffiyeh chants “Free Palestine” while confronting protesters supporting the occupation outside the headquarters of Palantir in the British capital, London.
13. Global alliance calls for events across 6 continents demanding an end to arms supplies to Israel and accountability
The Global Alliance for Palestine (GAFP), with the support of the Anti-Apartheid Movement (AAM) and the Global Coalition Against the Occupation of Palestine (SAND), called on civil society organizations, labor unions, student unions, and human rights networks to organize simultaneous events across six continents.
The calls seek to hold Israel accountable, enforce international law, and impose restrictions on the arms trade with Israel.
According to the alliance, the planned events include demonstrations, sit-ins, and cultural and educational activities in cities around the world, including London, Sydney, Cape Town, São Paulo, Rabat, Quito, Mexico City, Istanbul, Santiago, Reykjavík, Bangkok, Athens, and Kuala Lumpur.
International
14. CNN investigation reveals: Kushner negotiated over Gaza with one hand while funding the war with the other
The U.S. network CNN reported that the U.S. president’s son-in-law and special envoy was managing negotiations aimed at ending the war in Gaza while supporting the war through a private company connected to him and linked to the military activities of the Israeli army.
According to the network’s lengthy investigation, while Jared Kushner was playing a central role in Middle East peace negotiations, the private equity firm he owns held the largest stake in an Israeli company supporting institutions linked to Israel’s military campaign in Gaza, including Israel’s largest arms manufacturer.
15. “Code Pink” confronts Senator Daines: Why did you vote against holding settlers accountable?
The anti-war organization “Code Pink” confronted Republican Senator Steve Daines after he voted against a resolution that would have required the U.S. State Department to submit a report to Congress on human rights violations in the West Bank, including the deaths of nine U.S. citizens in recent years.
When Code Pink representatives asked Daines why he opposed a measure limited to preparing a report on those violations and deaths, the senator described the initiative as a “political” attempt and shifted the discussion toward accusing the Palestinian Authority of incitement to violence.
16. Light projection on Palantir headquarters broadcasts protest messages over its involvement in the war
Pro-Palestinian activists launched a large-scale light projection onto the facade of the U.S. software company Palantir’s headquarters in London, broadcasting protest messages highlighting what they described as its military involvement.
The U.S. artificial intelligence company Palantir supports the Israeli military establishment by providing it with technologies and services used in military operations.
17. 41 Democratic lawmakers call for U.S. sanctions on Israeli settlements
Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives introduced, for the first time, a bill aimed at stopping the expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, known as the “Stop Settlements Act.”
The bill is led by Representatives Joaquín Castro, Madeleine Dean, Don Beyer, Greg Casar, Sara Jacobs, and Veronica Escobar, and has the support of 35 additional lawmakers.
18. MAP: Attacks and shortages of supplies worsen Gaza’s health crisis
Medical Aid for Palestinians (MAP) warned of a worsening humanitarian and health crisis in the Gaza Strip due to continued killings, attacks on healthcare facilities, and severe shortages of essential supplies.
The organization said hospitals in the Strip continue to face severe shortages of medicines, fuel, and medical supplies, hindering the healthcare system’s ability to recover and provide essential services to the population.
19. International campaign in 60 countries calls for a ban on arms exports to Israel, with more than 200 organizations participating
The Global Alliance for Palestine (GAFP) announced the launch of a broad international campaign involving more than 200 civil society organizations and labor unions, in cooperation with the Anti-Apartheid Movement and the Global Coalition Against the Occupation of Palestine.
The campaign includes protest and awareness-raising events in 60 countries across six continents. Its stated goal is to protect Palestinian rights and oppose ongoing violations.
20. UN official dismissed after criticizing Israeli policies in Gaza
A senior official at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) said that his criticism of Israeli policies in the Gaza Strip cost him his job after 26 years of work at the organization.
The development came as the agency’s director-general warned staff against engaging in activities of a human-rights nature.
Ben Davis, Director of the FAO’s Rural Transformation and Gender Equality Division, said he was informed last July that his contract would not be renewed, allegedly because he had violated the organization’s neutrality rules.
21. Sean Jones: Gaza has not entered the recovery phase, and excluding UNRWA from reconstruction is illogical
The director of affairs for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) in the Gaza Strip, Sean Jones, said that the Strip has not yet entered the recovery phase, despite increasing discussion of early recovery and reconstruction plans.
He pointed to the continued military activity, restrictions on the entry of supplies, and the shrinking space available to residents and humanitarian workers.
Jones said that, nearly a year after the official ceasefire, residents of the Strip continue to face daily difficulties accessing basic healthcare, education, and safe water, while UNRWA continues to provide its services with support from donors.
22. World Health Organization: Occupation restrictions undermine claims that the blockade on Gaza has been eased
The World Health Organization (WHO) said that Israeli authorities are preventing medical equipment and radiology devices from entering the Gaza Strip without providing any official justification for these restrictions.
The organization explained that the aid currently entering the Strip is insufficient to meet the needs of Palestinian families, emphasizing that medicines are an absolute priority and must be brought into Gaza immediately.
