Gaza Under Siege: Humans Burned Alive, Hospital Targeted in Latest "Israeli" Assault
Gaza Under Siege: Humans Burned Alive, Hospital Targeted in Latest "Israeli" Assault
"Israeli Occupation" Forces (IOF) have severed northern Gaza from Gaza City by deploying military vehicles and drones to control the region. In a continued escalation, the IOF destroyed dozens of homes in the Jabalia area. In retaliation, the Al-Qassam Brigades reported that they had detonated a high-explosive device targeting a group of 15 Israeli soldiers attempting to raid a house near the communications junction west of Jabalia camp. The explosion caused multiple injuries among the soldiers.
Meanwhile, in Gaza, medical sources confirmed the deaths of 34 Palestinians due to "Israeli" airstrikes across various regions since early Monday morning. Among the targeted sites was Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in Deir al-Balah, where some people described the attack on tents housing displaced civilians as a "brutal massacre." The strikes on the hospital, which killed at least 4 people and injured over 70, marked the 7th assault on the facility this year.
"Israeli" military spokesperson Avichay Adraee claimed the hospital was being used by Hamas as a "command and control center" for attacks, but these allegations remain unsubstantiated. The assault on Gaza’s healthcare system continues as the region’s medical infrastructure is overwhelmed by repeated strikes, with a recent UN report accusing "Israel" of pursuing a policy aimed at dismantling Gaza's healthcare services.
Many observers and human rights activists have drawn comparisons between the ongoing violence in Gaza and historical atrocities, with growing voices likening "Israels" actions to genocide and even the Holocaust. These comparisons highlight the scale of destruction, the targeting of civilians, and the systematic assault on Gaza’s infrastructure, including healthcare facilities. Critics argue that the "Israeli" government’s actions bear alarming similarities to the very crimes against humanity that the world vowed never to repeat following World War II.
Sources: Aljazeera, Roya News, Aljazeera.
Cover Image: Ramadan Abed/Reuters