On the evening of October 28, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered the military to carry out a "powerful strike" on the Gaza Strip on the grounds that the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) violated the ceasefire agreement, killing more than 100 people in Gaza.

On the 29th, the United Nations and other parties condemned the Israeli attack and called on relevant parties to abide by the Gaza ceasefire agreement.

UN Secretary-General Guterres spokesman Diarrick said Guterres strongly condemned the Israeli military attack launched on Gaza on 28.

European Commission Executive Vice-President Ribera said through social media that we need a chance for peace, not to find excuses for new attacks, she said the EU once again called on the parties concerned to fully implement the ceasefire agreement to end the conflict and avoid taking any action that could undermine the ceasefire agreement.

British Prime Minister Starmer said he was deeply concerned about the military attack in Gaza, which highlighted the fragility of the ceasefire agreement. He said the scale of destruction in Gaza was unimaginable. The urgent priority remains to deliver aid at the speed and volume required in Gaza.

French government spokeswoman Brejong warned that the ceasefire in Gaza is currently under threat and she called for the ceasefire to be restored as soon as possible. Brejong said France is further seeking to play a role in the peace and stability process in Gaza.