Seven Killed in Gaza Drone Strikes, Palestinian Media Reports
Translated & summarized from Haaretz by baba
Palestinian media reported that at least seven people were killed in Gaza on Sunday by Israeli drone strikes. Fatalities included university employees in Gaza City, two brothers in Khan Younis, and individuals near Hamad Hospital and Deir al-Balah. An 8-year-old girl also died from previous injuries. The Gaza Ministry of Health reported over 74,000 Palestinian deaths since the war began.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Seven people were killed in Gaza by Israeli drone strikes on Sunday, according to Palestinian media.
- Three employees of the Islamic University in Gaza City were killed in a drone strike.
- Two brothers were killed and five injured in a drone strike in Khan Younis.
- An 8-year-old girl died from injuries sustained from Israeli fire near Deir al-Balah.
- The Gaza Ministry of Health reports over 74,544 Palestinians killed since the war began.
At least seven people were killed across the Gaza Strip on Sunday by Israeli military fire, according to Palestinian media reports. In the southwest of Gaza City, a drone strike on the Islamic University complex resulted in three fatalities and several injuries. The deceased were identified as three employees of the university: Sami Bawerd, Ashraf Dahlan, and Shadi Abu Attayaaf. Another drone strike in Khan Younis claimed the lives of two brothers, Nabil Ahmed Abu Ziyad and his sibling, with five others injured, including a child. A separate report indicated that a 54-year-old man was killed and several injured in a drone strike near Hamad Hospital in northwestern Gaza. In the Al-Mazra'a area, east of Deir al-Balah, 33-year-old Hamdan Abu Omara was killed. Earlier Sunday, an 8-year-old girl, Fatima Hisham Al-Biyuk, died from injuries sustained the previous day from Israeli fire near Deir al-Balah. The Gaza Ministry of Health stated that since the start of the war, at least 74,544 Palestinians have been killed and 175,692 injured by Israeli fire in the Strip. The ministry added that these numbers are expected to rise as casualties remain trapped under rubble in areas inaccessible to rescue teams.
Mentioned
