Israeli airstrikes continued across the Gaza Strip, killing at least two Palestinians and injuring several others, even as hopes grew after the announcement of a new draft peace plan for Gaza. According to local emergency workers, an Israeli drone strike hit the Sabra neighborhood in Gaza City, killing at least one Palestinian. Ambulance and rescue teams responded to the attack and took the victim from the area. More details about the person who was killed were not immediately available. In another attack, an Israeli airstrike struck Salah al-Din Street in central Gaza. Medical workers at Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said one Palestinian was killed in the strike. Emergency teams rushed to help people in the area and transported the injured to nearby hospitals. At the same time, another Israeli airstrike destroyed a house in the Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza. Doctors at Al-Awda Hospital said at least 10 people were injured in the attack. Rescue workers searched through the damaged building to help those trapped under the rubble, while families nearby fled the area fearing more strikes. The latest attacks happened only hours after a new draft peace plan for Gaza was announced. The proposal has raised hopes that the long-running conflict could move toward a ceasefire and reduce the suffering of civilians. According to the proposed plan, Hamas would gradually disarm, while Israel would slowly withdraw its forces from the Gaza Strip. The plan is intended to create conditions for a lasting peace and improve the humanitarian situation in Gaza. However, many details still need to be discussed, and the proposal has not yet been fully implemented. Despite the announcement, fighting has continued in different parts of Gaza. Residents say they are still living under constant fear of airstrikes, with many families forced to leave their homes or stay in shelters. Hospitals, already under heavy pressure, continue to treat people injured in the ongoing violence. The conflict has caused widespread destruction across Gaza, damaging homes, roads, schools, and other important buildings. Thousands of families have been displaced, and many people continue to struggle with shortages of food, clean water, electricity, and medical supplies. International leaders and humanitarian organizations have welcomed efforts to reach a peace agreement and have called on all sides to protect civilians. They have also urged both parties to work toward a lasting ceasefire and allow more humanitarian aid to reach people in need. For many people in Gaza, the announcement of a peace proposal has brought hope, but the continued airstrikes show that the situation remains dangerous. Residents say they want the violence to end so they can return to normal life and rebuild their communities. As discussions over the peace plan continue, the situation on the ground remains tense. Aid groups and world leaders are closely watching developments, hoping that the proposal can lead to a lasting end to the conflict. Until then, civilians in Gaza continue to face daily uncertainty as fighting and airstrikes persist across the territory.