Dozens of people, most of them women and children, were killed and wounded in Israeli massacres that targeted a school, a house and tents for displaced people in different areas of the Gaza Strip on Wednesday afternoon.
The government media office said that Israeli occupation aircraft targeted the “Salah al-Din” school affiliated with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) in Gaza City, killing 4 martyrs and wounding 18 others with varying injuries, including women and children.
Eyewitnesses reported that civil defense and ambulance crews retrieved the martyrs and wounded from the school with very limited capabilities.
The civil defense reported that its crews evacuated 15 citizens who were injured in the bombing of Salah al-Din School at the Zaharna intersection in al-Jalaa in the center of Gaza City, while medical crews and civilian vehicles transported at least 3 martyrs.
According to government data, Salah School, which houses hundreds of displaced people, is the tenth shelter center bombed by the occupation since the beginning of August. Local sources reported that 13 martyrs and dozens of injuries arrived at Nasser Medical Complex this afternoon, as a result of several Israeli attacks that targeted the eastern areas of Khan Yunis city in the southern Gaza Strip. Mohammed Shaarawi Al-Brim, Nadeem Ahmed Abdul Samour, Maryam Ahmed Abdul Samour, Rahaf Ahmed Abdul Samour, and Mahmoud Ahmed Abdul Samour.
A number of citizens were also killed and injured in a previous Israeli attack that targeted a tent in the Al-Zana area east of Khan Yunis.
Media sources reported that the tents of the displaced in the Al-Tina Street area in the Mawasi area of Al-Qarara town, north of Khan Yunis, were subjected to heavy gunfire, which caused a state of panic among the citizens, noting that this area was classified by the occupation as “safe humanitarian”.
The war of genocide in the Gaza Strip continues for the 320th consecutive day, leaving 40,223 martyrs, in addition to 92,981 injured with varying degrees of injuries.
