Hospitals in Gaza reported that Israeli forces killed at least 11 Palestinians on Wednesday. Among them were two 13-year-old boys and three journalists. The violence comes amid a three-month-old ceasefire, threatening peace. Palestinian health officials said an Israeli airstrike hit a car carrying three Palestinian journalists in the Netzarim area of central Gaza. The journalists were filming a new displacement camp. The Palestinian Journalists Syndicate said the reporters "were carrying out a humanitarian, journalistic mission to film and document the suffering of civilians." The journalists killed were Mohammed Salah Qashta, Abdul Raouf Shaat, and Anas Ghneim. Shaat was a regular contributor to Agence France-Presse but was not on assignment during the strike. Their work was supported by the Egyptian Relief Committee, which Mohammed Mansour, a spokesperson for the committee, said was known to the Israeli military. Video footage showed the burned-out vehicle smoking by the roadside with debris around it. Two journalists’ bodies were taken to al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City, and the third to al-Aqsa Martyrs hospital. In separate incidents, two 13-year-old boys were killed. One boy, his father, and a 22-year-old man were hit by Israeli drones near the Bureij refugee camp. Another boy, Moatsem al-Sharafy, was shot dead by Israeli troops while collecting firewood in Bani Suheila. Footage showed Moatsem’s father crying over his body in a hospital. Moatsem’s mother told the Associated Press that her son "went out in the morning, hungry. He told me he’d go quickly and come back." The Israeli military said it ordered the strike after identifying "several suspects who operated a drone affiliated with Hamas." They said the attack targeted those who activated the drone to protect their troops. The incident is still under investigation. Reporters Without Borders stated that Israeli forces have killed at least 29 Palestinian journalists in Gaza between December 2024 and December 2025. Since the Gaza war began in October 2023, nearly 220 journalists have been killed. Other groups claim the number is higher. Since the ceasefire began in October, Israeli forces have killed at least 466 Palestinians in Gaza, according to health authorities.