Israel remains the ruins of Rafah as the latest strikes in Gaza

Warning: This story contains a disturbing image of death.

Residents say that the Israeli army sets the ruins of the remaining city of Rafah on the southern edge of the Gaza Strip, in what they fear is part of a plan to enjoy the population in a giant camp on arid land.

No food or medical supplies have reached 2.3 million people from the Gaza Strip for nearly two months, as Israel imposed what has since become the longest siege ever in the region, after the ceasefire collapsed for six weeks.

Israel has re -launched its land campaign in mid -March, and since then it has seized land areas and ordered the population of what “buffer areas” are saying around the edges of Gaza, including both Rafah, which includes about 20 percent of the tape.

Israeli public broadcaster Kan said on Saturday that the army was establishing a new “humanitarian area” in Rafah, to which civilians will be transferred after the security checks to keep Hamas fighters. Aid will be distributed by private companies.

The Israeli army has not yet commented on the report and did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment. The residents said that the massive explosions can now be heard without stopping the dead area, as Rafah once stood as a city of 300,000 people.

“The explosions never stop, day and night, whenever the land shakes, we know that it destroys more houses in his shelf,” said Tamer, a man in Gaza City in Deir Baraa, in the far north.

He said that he was receiving phone calls from friends in far places as he was on the border in Egypt, whose children were awake due to the explosions.

Abu Muhammad, another displaced man in Gaza, told Reuters through the text: “We are terrified that they could compel us to his head, who will be like a cage of the detention camp, completely closed from the world.”

27 Palestinians were killed in the latest strikes

The Israeli strikes on the Gaza Strip during the night until Monday killed at least 27 Palestinians, according to local health officials. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli army.

An air strike hit a house in Beit Lahia, killing 10 people, including a Palestinian prisoner, Abdel Fah Abu Mahdi, who was released as part of the ceasefire. His wife and two of their children and their grandson were killed, according to Indonesian Hospital, who received the bodies.

Another blow hit a house in Gaza City, killing seven people, including two women, according to the emergency service of the Ministry of Health in Gaza. Two other people were injured.

Late on Sunday, a house strike was hit in the southern city of Khan Yunis, killing at least 10 people, including five brothers who are no more than four years old, according to the Ministry of Health. Two other children were killed with their parents, according to Nasser Hospital, who got the bodies.

Gaza on the brink of collective hunger, disease: United Nations

Israel, which imposed the total siege on Gaza on March 2, says that enough supplies reached the region in the previous six weeks of the armistice that does not believe that the population is at risk. She says that food or medicine cannot be allowed because Hamas fighters will take advantage of it.

United Nations agencies say that Ghazan is on the brink of hunger and mass illness, with cases in its worst cases since the war began on October 7, 2023, when the fighters of Hamas attacked Israeli societies.

The highest United Nations court began to stick Listen sessions on Monday In Israel’s commitment to facilitate humanitarian aid to the lands it occupies.

Talks through Qatar and Egypt have so far failed to extend the ceasefire, as Hamas fired 38 hostages and Israel released hundreds of prisoners and detainees.

Fifty nine Israeli hostages are still held in Gaza. Less than half of them are believed to be alive. Hamas says it will be liberated only according to the end of the war; Israel says it will only agree to a temporary stop in the fighting unless Hamas is completely disarmed, which the fighters reject.

In Doha, the Prime Minister in Qatar said on Sunday that the efforts made to reach a new ceasefire in Gaza made some progress.

On Friday, the Global Food Program said that it was running out of food stocks in Gaza after the longest closure of the Gaza Strip.

Some residents toured the streets in search of herbs that grow naturally on Earth; Others picked up dry leaves of the trees. Sufficiently enough, the fishermen turned to hunting turtles, helping them and selling them to their meat.

The Gaza war began after the killing of the fighters led by Hamas 1,200 people and took 251 hostages to Gaza in the October 2023 attacks, according to the Israelis. Since then, the Israeli attack in the pocket has been killed more than 51400, according to Palestinian health officials.