Satellite images reveal the destruction caused by the occupation of more than 1,500 buildings in Gaza after the ceasefire.

Satellite images have shown that the Israeli occupation army has destroyed more than 1,500 buildings in the Gaza Strip since the ceasefire took effect on October 10, while analyses from the BBC indicate that Israeli demolition operations are still ongoing and widespread.

The images revealed that the areas controlled by the Israeli occupation army were completely leveled within one month of the ceasefire announcement, with demolition operations notably concentrated in the town of Abasan al-Kabira east of Khan Younis, as well as in the al-Bayouk area near Rafah.

The report confirmed that more than 1,500 undamaged buildings were demolished by bulldozers after the ceasefire, noting that thousands of buildings were destroyed in areas located behind what is known as the "yellow line."

The "yellow line" is the area to which the occupation army withdrew as part of the first phase of U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to end the war on Gaza, and it constitutes more than half of the area of the Strip.

The images also showed the continuation of demolition operations in the Shuja'iyya neighborhood and around the Indonesian hospital east of Gaza City.

The report quoted "H. A. Heller," a senior fellow at the Royal United Services Institute, stating that what is happening "represents a clear violation of the ceasefire," adding that "Washington is not prepared to acknowledge that."

The ceasefire and prisoner exchange agreement between the occupying state and Hamas, which took effect on October 10, 2025, ended two years of war on the Gaza Strip, which human rights reports described as "genocide."

This genocide war led to the martyrdom of more than 69,000 Palestinians and injured over 170,000, most of whom were children and women, in addition to the destruction of about 90 percent of civil infrastructure, while the United Nations estimated the cost of reconstruction at around $70 billion.