An independent international UN commission concluded on October 26 that Israeli authorities and security forces have continued genocide in Gaza since the ceasefire in October 2025. In the West Bank, it determined war crimes and crimes against humanity. The report links the violence to the expansion of territorial control, with residents fleeing their homes and military forces determining if they will ever be able to return. In Gaza, this dependency took on geographical expression. The commission estimated that by September 2, Israel controlled at least 60% of the sector, up from 53% set in the agreement. The portion of the territory outside such control dropped from 47% to 40% - nearly 15% relative to the original area. The calculation concerns land, without assuming that all remaining territory is habitable. The truce was accompanied by a further reduction in the space where Palestinians could rebuild their lives. At the 'yellow line', which marked the positions of Israeli forces, the commission studied the strike on a car on October 17, 2025. 11 people died, including 7 children. The army attributed the shooting to crossing the line and an immediate threat. According to satellite imagery analyzed by the commission, the car was located outside the area under Israeli control, about 120 meters from the line. The reference to a prohibited zone does not explain a strike on a car outside its borders. The commission termed the intentional targeting of Palestinian children as age-based persecution in Gaza and the West Bank. It attributed torture, rape, and other sexual violence to a broader policy of repressing civilian populations. The repetition of these acts and the lack of effective accountability form the basis of its conclusions. These are the findings of the investigative body with which one must work when determining judicial accountability. In the West Bank, the commission views military-settler violence as a concentrated attack on civilians, developing since October 7, 2023.