Israeli strike kills at least two at Gaza seaport cafe, medics say

CAIRO, May 31 (Reuters) – An Israeli airstrike killed at least two Palestinians and wounded 12 ​on Sunday at a Gaza cafe ‌that was packed with people celebrating public holidays, health officials said.
There was no immediate Israeli ​comment.
An October ceasefire, brokered by U.S. President ​Donald Trump, has failed to halt Israeli ⁠attacks in Gaza.
Israel and Hamas are ​deadlocked in indirect talks over implementing the ​second phase of the deal, which includes the group’s disarmament and Israeli army withdrawals.
The ceasefire left Israel ​in control of more than half ​of Gaza, with Hamas controlling a sliver of ‌coastal ⁠territory. The cafe struck on Sunday was on the emergency seaport in Gaza, a floating dock off the coast that was ​meant to ​be ⁠temporary.
Some 900 Palestinians have been killed in Israeli strikes since the ​truce came into effect, according ​to ⁠figures from Gaza health officials that do not distinguish between combatants and civilians.
Four Israeli ⁠soldiers ​have been killed by militants ​during the same period, the country’s military has said.

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