The bomb on the wounds of the wounds of Gaza that the winners think is a toy – nationally
The Shorbasi family is sitting in their heavily damaged house in Gaza City, enjoying the peace associated with the ceasefire. Then they heard an explosion and rushed outside to find their 6-year-old twins on the ground.
A boy, Yahya, and his sister, Nabila, found a round object while playing. One touch, and it’s gone.
“It was like a toy,” the grandfather, Tawfiq Shorbasi, said of the missing Ordnance, after the children were taken to Shifa Hospital on Friday. “It was very difficult.”
Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians took the opportunity to return to what was left of their homes under fire starting on Oct. 10
Shorbasi said the family returned home after the fire was over. Gaza City has been the focus of the last Israeli army before an agreement was reached between Israel and Hamas.
“We just came back last week,” said the grandfather at the Shifa hospital, fighting back tears. “Their lives have been ruined forever.”
The boy, Yahya, lay in a hospital bed with his right arm and leg wrapped in bandages. Now, now we are being treated at the hospital of the patient’s friends, we had a fused forehead.
Get news from around the country
Get the top stories of the Day, politics, economics, and current affairs, delivered to your inbox once a day.
Both of the children’s faces were killed with small, painful wounds.
A British emergency doctor and an aviation doctor working at one of the hospitals told the Associated Press the twins’ injuries included a missing hand, a broken pelvis, broken bones and a missing leg.
The children underwent emergency surgery and their conditions are stable, the doctor said. But concerns remain about their recovery due to Gaza’s lack of medicine and medical supplies, said Dr. Harriet, who declined to give her last name because her employer did not allow her to speak to the media.
“Now it’s a waiting game so I hope they both survive, but at this point I can’t say, and this is a normal recurrence,” he said.
Health workers are calling the unpackaged OrdNance more dangerous for Palestinians. Two other children, Yazan and Judeur Nour, were injured on Thursday when their family searched their home in Gaza City, according to Shifa Hospital.
Gaza’s health ministry, which operates under the Hamas-run government, said five children were injured by stray bullets last week, including one in the southern town of Khan Younis.
“This is a death trap,” said Dr. Harriet. “We are talking about a ceasefire, but the killings have not stopped yet.”
More than 68,500 Palestinians have died in the conflict, according to Gaza’s health ministry, which does not distinguish between civilians and refugees in its calculations. The service maintains detailed physical records that are seen as trusted by UN agencies and independent experts. Israel has opposed them without providing much of them.
Luke Irviving, the head of the service of my UN action, UNMAS, in the Palestinian territories, warned that it is a very high risk “as both Palestinian workers return to the areas from the Israeli forces in Gaza.
As on Oct. 7, UNMAS had recorded at least 52 Palestinians killed and 267 others injured by unspecified Ordnance in Gaza since the start of the latest conflict. However, Unmas, said that the payment is much higher.
Irving told the United Nations forum last week 560 illegal Ordnance items have been found during the current suspension several and more under the debris. Two years of conflict have left 60 million tons of dead in Gaza, he added.
In the coming weeks, additional international de-mining experts are expected to join the efforts to collect unearthed ordnance in Gaza, he said.
“As expected, now we’re getting more stuff because we’re getting out more; groups have more access,” he said.
Friday’s explosion that injured the twins happened outside a large residential building, like many people in Gaza, plowing poorly, with debris piled up outside. On its outer steps was a small hole in the concrete from the explosion.
“We ran outside and found the boy thrown to one side and the girl to the other,” said the uncle, Ziad al-Shorbasi.
As he spoke, another little child stood at the same door.
& Copy 2025 Canadian machine
