Medics reported that three people were killed and six wounded in two separate air strikes in Khan Yunis, while another Palestinian was killed in Al-Mussadar. A further Israeli air strike targeted a vehicle in Gaza City's Tel Al-Hawa neighbourhood, killing one person and injuring several others.
Israel has intensified its military strikes in recent weeks, accusing Hamas of rearming and violating the year-old ceasefire agreement. Hamas has denied the allegations and accused Israel of undermining the peace deal.
Negotiations remain stalled over key issues, including Hamas's disarmament and the withdrawal of Israeli troops, who currently control approximately two-thirds of the Gaza Strip.
Meanwhile, Jordan's King Abdullah II called for the establishment of a Palestinian state, warning that lasting regional peace and stability would remain impossible without Palestinians securing their right to a homeland.
Addressing the opening of Jordan's parliament on Monday, the king said the humanitarian crisis in Gaza continued despite international calls to end Israeli violations. He also highlighted ongoing attacks in the occupied West Bank and Jerusalem, describing Israel's expansionist ambitions as a threat to the region's future.
His remarks came days after Israel's legislative election, in which Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's party secured the highest number of votes but failed to win an outright majority.
Separately, Israeli forces withdrew from a neighbourhood in Hebron in the occupied West Bank after completing a military operation that followed an October 23 checkpoint attack in which two Israeli soldiers were killed.
An Israeli military official said troops had searched the area, detained suspects, seized four weapons and demolished the homes of the two alleged attackers. More than 3,000 Palestinian residents had reportedly been evacuated during the operation.
