Palestine’s Gaza Strip is shaken by Israel’s sudden attack. The whole of Gaza has become a town of destruction. On the other hand, the bloodshed, the hunger and the wailing are the endless struggle of the Gazans.
The intensity of hunger there seems to have surpassed even death. The Palestinians are running towards the relief trucks, ignoring the indiscriminate bullets of the Israeli forces. A relief truck is scrambling for two pieces of dry bread.
Hundreds of Palestinians run to aid trucks for aid before fleeing after Israeli forces open fire on them. They are surrounding the relief truck.
Meanwhile, Gaza’s Ministry of Health says that the second largest hospital in Gaza, named Nasser, has been closed in the face of intense fighting, fuel shortages and continued operations by Israeli forces.
Ashraf Al-Qidra, spokesman for the Gaza Ministry of Health, said, “Services there have been completely stopped. There are 25 staff members in just 4 medical teams. The staff are only serving the patients who are inside.
Al-Qidra said that the water supply to the hospital was stopped because the generator could not be turned on for three days. Patients who need to be treated in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU) cannot be served by the remaining staff. Due to lack of electricity supply of oxygen is stopped. At least eight patients died without getting oxygen, he said.
Meanwhile, 127 Palestinians died in Gaza in the last 24 hours
Palestinian independence organization Hamas attacked Israel on October 7. 1 thousand 139 people were killed. The number of injured is 8 thousand 730. This is the account of the Israeli government.
In response to the attack by Hamas, Israel launched a counterattack in Gaza on October 7. Mosques, schools, hospitals, shelters – nothing was spared from their attack.
The total number of people killed in the Israeli attack in Gaza has reached 28 thousand 985. At least 68 thousand 883 people were injured. Most of them are women and children. More than 1.8 million of Gaza’s 2.3 million residents have been displaced.
