The Palestinians “desperate and frightened”, the hospitals flooded with “mass victims” after fatal Israeli strikes.
The Palestinians of Gaza were woken up by Israel who sparked a new wave of attacks on Gaza which killed at least 404 people and injured 562.
On Tuesday, attacks not only broke a period of calm relating to Gaza during the Sacred Muslim Ramadan month, but also the fragile of the ceasefire of Israel with Hamas.
The Palestinians who had returned to their damaged and destroyed houses after the entry into force of the ceasefire were also targeted by the implacable bombing of Israel, while whole families were destroyed in a few seconds.
“We were shocked late in the night to see strikes and attacks on Gaza as in the first days of the war,” Momen Qoreiqeh told Tel Aviv Tribune, who lost 26 family members in the attacks.
“I was with my family and suddenly, there was a huge attack on our residential block.
Ahmed Abu Rizq, a teacher, told the first hours of Israeli attacks, which added to the horror and panic state.
“We woke up frightened, hearing Israeli strikes everywhere in Gaza.
Reporting from Gaza City, Hani Mahmoud, Tel Aviv Tribune, said the strikes of Israel had again transformed Gaza into a “killing box”.
“The Al-Ahli Hospital of Gaza City is overwhelmed by the number of mass victims arriving,” said Mahmoud. “We have seen whole (killed) families brought here, including a 26 -year -old family, with women, children and the elderly.
“Last night’s attacks prove again that there is no safe place through Gaza.
Muhammad Abu Salmiya, director of the Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City, told Tel Aviv Tribune that “a injured person dies due to a lack of resources.”
Reporting Deir El-Balah in the center of Gaza, the Hind Khoudary of Tel Aviv Tribune said that the Ministry of Health called for urgent blood donations due to “serious shortages” in supplies.
“Health establishments are also short of basic medical supplies they need to treat the wounded, such as gauze and pain relievers,” she said.
The shortages existing in hospitals have been exacerbated by the case of aid trucks of Israel, which have not been allowed to enter the territory for more than two weeks.
“Doctors say it’s a very big challenge,” said Khoudary. “In addition, there is a fuel shortage that puts all medical installations at risk of collapse.
“The wait here was that people would spend at least the last days of Ramadan without air kicks.