Day 250 of Israeli Aggression: 37,202 Martyred, 84,932 Injured in Gaza

The Ministry of Health in Gaza says the Israeli occupation forces committed three massacres within 24 hours only, killing a total of 38 and injuring 100 others.

The number of Palestinians killed since the start of the Israeli aggression on Gaza on October 7 has risen to 37,202 and those injured to 84,932, the Ministry of Health in the Gaza Strip confirmed on Wednesday.

In its daily report, the Health Ministry mentioned that the Israeli occupation forces committed three massacres within 24 hours only, killing a total of 38 and injuring 100 others.

It noted that several victims remain under the rubble and on the roads, as ambulance and civil defense crews are unable to reach them.

On the 250th consecutive day, the Israeli occupation persists in its devastating campaign against the Gaza Strip, conducting bombings and raids across multiple regions, leading to further casualties.

Israeli aircraft carried out violent raids on the center of Gaza City, in parallel with the occupation launching simultaneous artillery shelling and opening gunfire from helicopters on the south of the al-Zaytoun neighborhood, southeast of the city.

Seven Palestinians were martyred and others were injured following the occupation’s bombing of a house in the al-Shujaiya neighborhood, east of Gaza City. In addition, martyrs fell in the al-Daraj neighborhood, in central Gaza City, where several people were injured during Israeli raids targeting a house in the area.

Israeli helicopters also fired intensely at the east of the Bureij camp, while occupation military vehicles targeted the southeast of the al-Maghazi camp. Additionally, an Israeli Apache military helicopter opened fire on the eastern and northern areas of the al-Maghazi camp.

The occupation also targeted several areas in the central Gaza Strip, with helicopters firing heavy machine-gun fire around the Wadi Gaza Bridge. This coincided with artillery shelling in the northern regions of the Nuseirat camp.

Related Articles

Back to top button