Israeli forces say they have carried out attacks on civilian facilities. The home of a senior Islamic Jihad leader in Gaza was also searched. A stash of weapons was apparently discovered in a child’s room (see video above).
An army spokesman said the raids were carried out on the outskirts of Gaza City’s Al-Shati district. The aim of the operation was to expose terrorist infrastructure in civilian facilities such as mosques or schools.
“Extensive explosive material” was found in Al-Quds University and the Abu Bakr Mosque. “During the activity, the armed forces seized dozens of weapons, combat equipment and operational plans,” the report said. The captured material could be linked to the terrorist group Hamas.
In addition, more tunnels were discovered “in a civilian area of the city of Beit Hanoun.” According to media reports, Israeli forces in northern Gaza Strip continue to advance towards the Shifa clinic. The information cannot be independently verified.
The WHO denounces the circumstances
The World Health Organization (WHO) spoke Monday of “terrible conditions” in the area’s largest clinic. “It has been three days without electricity, without water and with very poor internet, which has seriously affected our ability to provide basic services,” WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus tweeted.
Israel accuses Hamas of setting up command centers under and near hospitals. Hamas denies this. She also rejected Israel’s accusations that she rejected 300 liters of fuel intended for Al-Shifa Hospital.
Lots of misinformation
There is currently a lot of false news circulating about the conditions in the hospital. A report that “all intensive care patients” died from lack of care has been demonstrably false. According to the hospital director, the situation there is “catastrophic”; so far, two intensive care patients have died, “but not all”.
Six premature babies and nine seriously ill patients died at the Al-Shifa clinic, according to Hamas’s deputy health minister. What is true cannot be independently verified.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
