Latest developmentsMiddle EastWorld News

Zionist ‘israeli’ Attacks Kill Seven Palestinians in Central and Northern Gaza Over 48 Hours: Health Ministry

At least seven Palestinians have been killed in Israeli attacks across the Gaza Strip over the past 48 hours.

At least seven Palestinians have been killed and 38 others wounded in Israeli attacks on the Gaza Strip over the past 48 hours, according to the Health Ministry.

 

Gaza’s Health Ministry said on X that most of the casualties were brought in from the Sheikh Radwan neighborhood and the Nuseirat refugee camp, where Israeli forces had carried out intense bombardment.

 

The ministry said Gaza hospitals received the bodies of seven residents killed in the incident, while 38 wounded people, including women and children, received medical treatment.

 

The death toll in Gaza since the Israeli military campaign began on October 7, 2023, has reached 74,016, while 175,068 Palestinians have been injured, according to medical authorities.

 

An unknown number of Palestinians are reportedly trapped beneath collapsed buildings and along roads, while ambulance and civil defense teams remain unable to reach them.

 

Nearly a year after a ceasefire agreement was announced in October 2025, civilians in Gaza continue to face deadly threats amid widespread destruction, severe humanitarian needs, ongoing strikes, restrictions on essential supplies and equipment, and critical funding shortages.

 

Since the October 2025 ceasefire, Israeli attacks have killed 1,415 Palestinians and injured 4,953 others.

 

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) warns that these risks are intensifying as winter draws nearer.

 

Last winter, at least 11 children in the Gaza Strip, including infants, reportedly died from hypothermia, according to UNICEF.

 

The NGO Network said last week that 26 of Gaza’s 38 hospitals have ceased operations since the war began.

 

The remaining facilities are grappling with severe shortages, with medicine supplies estimated at 50 percent below required levels and medical consumables facing a deficit of approximately 58 percent.

 

Hospitals are also struggling to keep their generators running amid Gaza’s prolonged power outage.

Related Articles

Back to top button