Reports said, early Sunday morning, that internet coverage was gradually returning to the Gaza Strip. The International Committee of the Red Cross calls for an end to civilian suffering.
- In a UN update, the attacks on the Gaza Strip on Saturday are referred to as the “deadliest Israeli bomb attacks” since the war began three weeks ago.
- According to health authorities in the Gaza Strip, which is ruled by Hamas, more than 8,000 people have been killed since the beginning of the war.
- Palestinian media reported, at dawn on Sunday, that internet and telephone coverage was gradually returning to the Gaza Strip.
- The Palestinian Red Crescent describes the desperate situation of aid workers, while the International Committee of the Red Cross calls for a reduction in violence.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned that the war in the Gaza Strip would be “difficult and long.”
On Friday evening, Israel intensified its attacks in Gaza, and on Saturday and Sunday night Powerful explosions were reported East and north of the Gaza Strip.
While the attacks continue, Are your internet and phone lines cut? This means that there is very little information available about what is happening on Earth.
However, early Sunday morning, several Palestinian media outlets reported that internet and phone coverage was gradually returning, NTB wrote. This is what he confirmed Independent NetBlocks.
In an update on Sunday night, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) wrote that the little information they had been able to gather over the past 24 hours indicated that Gaza had seen “the heaviest Israeli bomb attacks.” “The heaviest bombing” since the war began three weeks ago.
In addition, Israeli infantry forces and armored vehicles entered various areas of Gaza, where clashes occurred with Palestinian armed groups, they write.
According to health authorities in the Gaza Strip, which is controlled by Hamas, the death toll has so far exceeded 8,000 people.
Follow developments in the war between Israel and Gaza live here.
Empty of fuel
The Palestinian Red Crescent announced, late on Saturday evening, that it was able to obtain two audio messages from its team inside the Gaza Strip, which were sent to the organization’s employees in Egypt.
Here are some bits of reality for emergency relief workers inside Gaza right now:
– Due to the communication breakdown, we had to distribute ambulances geographically to all regions, although this is more dangerous for our teams, says one of the emergency workers. In one of the messages.
Three ambulances stopped because they ran out of fuel, says one of the workers Second message.
The Israeli newspaper wrote that doctors in Gaza are also talking about a hopeless situation Haaretz.
– Hospitals are crowded with patients. Amputations and operations are performed without proper anesthesia. The morgues are full of corpses, says surgeon Mohammed Obaid, who works with Doctors Without Borders in Gaza.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs also wrote that power outages in Gaza meant that ambulances were no longer able to find injured people, and that citizens could no longer access information about where it was more or less safe to stay.
President of the Red Cross: – Shocked
The International Committee of the Red Cross called late Saturday evening for an immediate end to the violence in the Gaza Strip.
“I am shocked by the unbearable level of human suffering,” President Mirjana Spoljaric says in a statement.
It also says it is unacceptable that more than two million civilians in Gaza have nowhere to flee during violent attacks.
She continued: “This is a colossal failure that the world must not tolerate.”
On Friday evening, the Israeli army announced that it would expand its attacks on Gaza. Whether on the ground or in the air. These statements were followed by intense bomb attacks, which were the bloodiest, according to Al Jazeera, since the war began three weeks ago.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu followed up on Saturday by saying that the war inside Gaza would be “difficult and long.” He stressed that Israeli soldiers are fighting inside the Gaza Strip in what he described as the “second step” of the war.
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