Israel Defense Force targets: hospitals and children
Can Israel Continue Bombing
Gaza’s Last Remaining Health Services?
Al Jazeera
(April 14, 2025) — Israel’s bombing of Gaza’s last functional hospitals has turned treatable conditions into death sentences. Patients in the enclave are dying of treatable wounds and illnesses due to Israeli attacks and its aid blockade.
One of the last working hospitals in Gaza was bombed on Sunday, meaning more Palestinians with routine health conditions might now face death.
Targeting health facilities is a war crime, yet it has continually occurred in the war on Gaza. So, what’s the impact of Israel’s attacks on patients and doctors?
Watch the latest episode of Inside Story, with Olga Cherevko, the spokesperson for the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in Gaza, Dr Tanja Haj Hassan, a paediatric intensive care doctor who has worked in Gaza, and Dr Mads Gilbert, an emergency medicine doctor who has also worked in Gaza.
Israeli forces killed at least 15 Palestinians in attacks on Gaza since dawn on Monday, medical sources tell Al Jazeera, with the latest strikes targeting tent shelters in the north and south of the enclave.
IDF Shooting Palestinian Childen
A child has been rushed to hospital after being shot in the back by the Israeli military during a raid in the occupied West Bank.
Wafa reported that Israeli forces opened fire after storming the town of Awarta in the Nablus governorate on Monday night.
Israel’s bombing of Gaza’s last functional hospitals has turned treatable conditions into death sentences. Patients in the enclave are dying of treatable wounds and illnesses due to Israeli attacks and its aid blockade.
One of the last working hospitals in Gaza was bombed on Sunday, meaning more Palestinians with routine health conditions might now face death.
Targeting health facilities is a war crime, yet it has continually occurred in the war on Gaza. So, what’s the impact of Israel’s attacks on patients and doctors?
Watch the latest episode of Inside Story, with Olga Cherevko, the spokesperson for the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in Gaza, Dr Tanja Haj Hassan, a paediatric intensive care doctor who has worked in Gaza, and Dr Mads Gilbert, an emergency medicine doctor who has also worked in Gaza.
