The Israeli army killed one Palestinian and injured several others in a spate of attacks across Gaza over the past 24 hours, as the military continues to violate a US-sponsored ceasefire on a near-daily basis.
A medical source at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis told Anadolu Agency that an Israeli drone in the southern city killed a 17-year-old boy.
Another man was injured in an eastern suburb of the city after being shot in the head by Israeli fire.
On Sunday, Israeli forces wounded several others in attacks across the strip, including in areas it was supposed to have withdrawn from under the ceasefire.
Two people, including a child, were reportedly injured in Israeli gunfire in Al-Mawasi, west of Khan Younis. Medics at Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said a man was seriously injured after being shot in the head in Deir al-Balah, central Gaza.
Other attacks were reported in Gaza City, Jabalia refugee camp, and Rafah.
The latest bloodshed comes several days after US President Donald Trump's 'Board of Peace' established a Palestinian committee expected to take charge of Gaza.
Hamas welcomed the development and has pledged to step down from power and begin talks with Palestinian factions over the future of its weapons.
The committee will be responsible for managing the day-to-day delivery of services and helping to coordinate efforts to reconstruct the territory, most of which has been razed to the ground by Israeli forces.
The big decisions about Gaza's future will be in the hands of an international 'Gaza executive board' led by Bulgarian diplomat Nickolay Mladenov. The 11 other names announced to the body include members of the Trump administration, Arab officials, and Israel-aligned investors.
Though the ceasefire has reduced the intensity of the attacks on civilian areas, Israel has continued to carry out constant strikes across the strip, killing more than 460 Palestinians and wounding 1,275 others since the truce was agreed in October.
Thousands of buildings have been demolished by Israel on both sides of the Yellow Line, the ambiguous boundary that delineates Israeli-occupied territory from the rest of Gaza.
It has also maintained restrictions on the entry of food, aid and shelter into the strip, intensifying the humanitarian crisis for the territory's 2.2 million residents amid harsh winter weather.
Eight babies have reportedly died from hypothermia in recent weeks as mothers struggle to protect their newborns without adequate shelter and access to healthcare.