The Palestinian health minister’s strange statistics on the number of dead
Referring to the dire humanitarian situation in the Gaza Strip, the Palestinian Health Minister said today: More than 7,300 people have been martyred in Gaza so far, 70% of the martyrs in Gaza are women, children, and the elderly. Thousands of Palestinians, thousands of people are still under the rubble.
Regarding the massive attacks of the Zionist regime against the Gaza Strip last night, he admitted: Last night was sad and we witnessed the most intense bombing of Gaza. Israel prevents the wounded and sick from leaving the Gaza Strip or the volunteer medical teams from entering the area.
He added: More than 7,300 people have been martyred in Gaza so far, 70% of them are women, children and the elderly, and 19,000 people have been injured and thousands of people are still under the rubble.
The Palestinian Health Minister emphasized that the dire humanitarian situation in Gaza cannot be described. Israel targets medical staff, medical centers, and ambulances, and by cutting off power lines and communications, Israel seeks to commit more crimes away from the eyes of the world. Every day, the Israeli occupier destroys any hope of saving the wounded and the displaced with its heinous attacks against the Gaza Strip.
On the other hand, Tedros Adhanom, the head of the World Health Organization, also described the developments in Gaza as “painful” and said that it is not possible to transport the wounded and sick, and there is no safe shelter. Electricity and internet cuts in the Gaza Strip hinder the access of ambulances to the injured. With the internet outage, there is no access to the staff and medical centers of the World Health Organization.
Meanwhile, the Zionist regime’s army launched a ground operation against the Gaza Strip by completely cutting off the Internet and all communications in Gaza, and the military wing of the Hamas movement announced that it was confronting the ground attack of the occupiers in Beit Hanoun. And the east is El Brij.