Israeli forces surrounded Mahdi Al Shawa school in Beit Hanoun, Gaza Strip, where approximately 3,000 Palestinians were sheltering, and fired at them. Mahmoud Hamdan and Ahmad Shabat, present at the school, described a dire situation with fear of being shot and inability to safely evacuate. Israeli forces also dropped leaflets in central Gaza, declaring areas north of Wadi Gaza as dangerous combat zones. An Israeli air strike in Rafah killed four civilians, and at least 10 bodies were recovered from a mass grave at Al Shifa Hospital. The UN human rights office criticized Israel for imposing unlawful restrictions on humanitarian aid and destroying civilian infrastructure.

Gazans detained by Israel report severe mistreatment, including denial of medical care leading to amputations. Ghassan Abu Salah and his brother Sufian recount their harrowing experiences in Israeli custody, with Sufian losing a leg due to untreated injuries. A 12-year-old detainee, Nimer Al Nimer, describes being shot and beaten by Israeli soldiers. An Israeli doctor has raised concerns about the treatment of prisoners, warning of potential violations of international law.

Gaza authorities have disputed Israeli claims of increased aid deliveries, with the enclave's needs still largely unmet. Israel's Cogat reported a record number of lorries entering Gaza, but UNRWA's count was lower. The UN warns of impending famine in northern Gaza by May without more aid. Israel plans to open a new aid crossing, but Gaza officials say no aid has come through it. Discrepancies in lorry counts are attributed to Cogat's half-full lorries for screening purposes, while UN counts full lorries at warehouses. Gaza needs 1,000 lorries daily to address deficits, but the actual number fluctuates. Residents report not receiving aid or knowing how to access it, despite some noticing lower market prices. UNICEF's aid convoy faced danger, and there have been civilian casualties around aid lorries due to Israeli fire.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faces political challenges as he continues the war effort in Gaza, with a significant withdrawal of troops from Khan Younis and only one brigade remaining. Opposition and far-right coalition members pressure for different approaches, while Netanyahu plans an operation in Rafah despite international concerns. The Biden administration shows keen interest in hostage talks and expresses anger over Israel's actions, particularly an airstrike that killed aid workers. Gazans express confusion and fear about the future as they face displacement and destruction.

Eid Al Fitr in Gaza is marked by desolation and grief amidst ongoing conflict and a hunger crisis. Traditional celebrations are absent, with markets like Al Remal and Al Saha devastated. Residents, including children who have lost family members, are unable to partake in festivities. Displaced families, such as those of Mona Yousef and Hanneen Hinawi, face sorrow and hardship, with even simple joys like Eid sweets and gatherings out of reach. Despite the challenges, some, like Umm Hassan Al Massri, continue to observe traditions as best they can, albeit without the full resources they once had.

The US has submitted a draft resolution to the UN Security Council for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, contingent on the release of hostages, as announced by Secretary of State Antony Blinken during his Middle East tour. Blinken's discussions in the region, including with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El Sisi, have focused on establishing a ceasefire and addressing the humanitarian crisis. The draft resolution emphasizes the need for humanitarian aid and the protection of civilians. Arab nations have also presented a draft resolution, and Russia has expressed dissatisfaction with the US draft's language. Blinken has warned against an Israeli ground assault on Rafah and discussed post-conflict governance and security for Gaza. The Palestinian Authority may play a role in administering Gaza post-conflict, despite Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's opposition. Gazans have expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of diplomacy in improving their situation.

Israeli air strikes on Rafah and central Gaza have resulted in at least 20 deaths, with survivors describing the attacks as intense. The strikes followed discussions between US President Joe Biden and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with Biden warning against an operation in Rafah. Fourteen people were killed in Rafah, and Gaza's medical officials report over 31,800 Gazans killed since the war began six months ago. Hamas initiated the conflict with attacks on Israel. The US is discussing a targeted campaign against Hamas with Israel, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken is set to visit Saudi Arabia and Egypt to discuss a ceasefire and humanitarian aid for Gaza.

During Ramadan, Gazans are praying in the ruins of destroyed mosques, with at least 223 mosques demolished and 300 damaged due to Israeli bombardment. The Ministry of Endowments and Religious Affairs estimates damages at $500 million, including the loss of heritage sites like the 1,400-year-old Al Omari Mosque. Imam Hudhaifa Al Masri, formerly of Beit Hanoun, now leads prayers in Jabalia camp, while Sheikh Fadi Aarif conducts prayers in the remains of Al Omari Mosque in Gaza city. Despite the destruction and the threat of an Israeli ground attack, Gazans continue to hold communal worship in public spaces, with many seeing it as a form of resistance and hope.

Gazans are unable to observe traditional Ramadan cooking practices due to the impact of the Israeli blockade and destruction from war. Traditional dishes like molokhia and sweets such as qatayef are not available this year, as Israel has destroyed many farms and imposed checkpoints, making it difficult for farmers to access their fields. Residents like Umm Majdi Haboub, Suaad Al Balbisi, Khaled Al Attout, and Abeer Aboud share their experiences of loss and the inability to maintain Ramadan customs, with many having lost family members, homes, and livelihoods.

The World Food Programme's suspension of aid deliveries to northern Gaza has heightened fears of famine among residents. Executive Director Cindy McCain described the halt as an 'impossible choice' in the face of looting and violence disrupting aid convoys. One in six children under two in northern Gaza are acutely malnourished. Hamas condemned the pause in aid as a 'death sentence.' Residents like Haitham Hamoda are forced to feed their children herbs due to food shortages. Jabeer Abu Halima, a farmer, is unable to access his land due to Israeli army control. The International Commission to Support Palestinian Rights' Salah Abdel Atee criticized the Israeli occupation for preventing sufficient aid from reaching Gaza, contributing to the famine and chaos.

Nasser Hospital in Gaza's Khan Younis was evacuated due to a blackout and shortages of food and water. The WHO transferred patients amid active conflict, with damaged roads complicating the process. The hospital, turned into a military barracks by Israeli troops, is experiencing acute shortages, with over 180 patients and staff still inside. MSF called for immediate protection and staff evacuations, revealing a staff member was killed by bombardment. The crisis has overwhelmed other facilities, with the European Hospital unable to cope with the surge in patients. The war in Gaza has claimed over 29,000 lives, with an estimated 8,000 people still buried beneath rubble.

Displaced Gazans, including Mahmoud Ammir from Al Shatee camp, have sought refuge in Rafah's Tal Al Sultan cemetery, anticipating an Israeli ground assault. Over one million Palestinians have gathered in Rafah, now hosting over half of Gaza's population due to the ongoing conflict. Israeli War Cabinet Minister Benny Gantz announced a potential ground invasion by March 10 if Hamas does not release hostages. The EU and international observers have warned of a humanitarian catastrophe. The war, which began with a Hamas attack on October 7, has resulted in over 29,000 deaths, mostly women and children, and extensive destruction in Gaza. Israel accuses Hamas of using civilian infrastructure for military purposes, which Hamas denies. Recent air strikes in Rafah have escalated tensions, with nearly 100 people killed in support of an operation to rescue two Israeli hostages.

Israeli forces have converted Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, Gaza, into a military site, according to Gaza's Ministry of Health. The hospital's vicinity has been attacked, resulting in destroyed oxygen tanks, bulldozed mass graves, and displaced civilians' tents. Patients, including those in intensive care and on respirators, have been ordered to evacuate. The Health Ministry reported 11 deaths at the hospital within a week, with at least 1,500 displaced Palestinians and numerous staff and patients remaining on site. Israeli forces claim to be searching for hostages' bodies and have targeted other hospitals in Gaza, alleging Hamas uses them as command centers. Communication blackouts have hindered contact with medical staff, and the healthcare sector in Gaza is near collapse. With ongoing bombardment and a potential assault on Rafah, Palestinians face dire conditions with no safe refuge.

Residents of northern Gaza, including Raghed Ghabn and Samer Akkil, returned to their homes to find them vandalized with graffiti and disrespectful phrases by Israeli soldiers. The graffiti included threats, insults towards Palestinians, and the Star of David. The damage occurred after residents were forced to flee due to the war that erupted on October 7. Yahia Madi and Momen Hijazi also reported similar experiences, with their neighborhoods being defaced. The residents are now cleaning up the graffiti, some of which they could not translate.

Overnight Israeli strikes on Rafah killed more than 93 people, filling morgues and leaving bodies on hospital floors. The strikes occurred despite US President Joe Biden's call for civilian protection. The Israeli military stated a series of strikes in southern Gaza were concluded. Rafah's dense population and limited resources make it vulnerable, with many considering fleeing north. The UN warns an assault on Rafah would be catastrophic. Israeli attacks have killed 28,340 Palestinians and wounded 67,984 since October 7. Hamas describes the strikes as genocidal, while Israel prepares for a ground offensive after Hamas's attacks killed about 1,200 people in southern Israel.

Pregnant women in Gaza, displaced by conflict and forced out of overcrowded hospitals, are facing life-threatening conditions while giving birth. Hospitals like Shohadaa Al Aqsaa and Nasser Hospital are unable to provide adequate post-delivery care, essential medical supplies, or examine newborns. Women are delivering in displacement tents under harsh conditions, leading to health issues for both mothers and infants. The shortage of supplies like milk and diapers has exacerbated the situation, with prices soaring. Wissam Zaqout from Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital reports a high mortality rate among newborns due to these conditions. The United Nations is providing some shelter, but the overall situation remains dire.

Over 10,000 Palestinians in Gaza require urgent medical evacuation, according to the Hamas-run Health Ministry. The Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor reports that the Israeli blockade may lead to long-term starvation and disease, with a potential famine in the region. Daily aid has drastically reduced since October 7, and the population faces severe malnutrition and famine. Civilians in Rafah feel trapped with no safe place to go, and personal stories from residents like Amira Ismael and Naziha Fazaa illustrate the war's impact on psychological welfare and disrupted life plans.

Palestinians in Rafah, Gaza Strip, fear further displacement if Israeli military attacks continue. With Gaza's offensive entering its fifth month, civilians are seeking refuge in increasingly crowded areas. Israeli Defence Minister Yoav Gallant indicated that military operations would extend to Rafah. The UN estimates over half of Gaza's prewar population is now in Rafah, facing overcrowded conditions and a lack of resources. Displaced residents express exhaustion and uncertainty about the future. More than 27,400 Palestinians have been killed, with hopes for a ceasefire hinging on negotiations between Israel and Hamas.

Two officials from Al Amal Hospital in Gaza are missing after Israeli military summons. The Palestine Red Crescent Society reported the disappearance following a two-week siege. Thousands are fleeing to Al Mawasi and Rafah due to Israeli bombardment and ground fighting. Gaza's death toll has reached 27,478 with 66,835 injured, and 8,000 missing. Israel's offensive began after Hamas attacks on October 7. A humanitarian crisis is unfolding with food shortages and destroyed medical facilities. The UN criticizes Israel for not allowing sufficient aid into Gaza.

Israeli soldiers were reportedly ordered to burn down homes in the Gaza Strip, with three army officers stating that this has become common practice. The Palestinian Ministry of Health is warning of a catastrophic situation in Khan Younis hospitals due to targeting and lack of medical resources. UNRWA may shut down operations in the Middle East by the end of February without renewed funding. The UN has reported a high number of journalists killed in Gaza, suggesting a deliberate strategy by Israel to silence critical reporting. Since October 7, at least 27,019 Palestinians have been killed and 66,139 wounded by Israeli attacks, according to the Palestinian Health Ministry.

UNRWA has been severely impacted by the recent war in Gaza, which began on October 7 and has resulted in over 26,200 deaths. The conflict has forced UN schools to become displacement centers, and the violence has led to the near collapse of the organization. UNRWA Commissioner General Philippe Lazzarini reported dire conditions in these shelters and noted the difficulty in providing food and medicine. Funding shortages have disrupted services, and the war has resulted in the deaths of 152 UN staff and damage to 141 UNRWA compounds. A recent attack on a UNRWA training center in Khan Younis raised concerns, and funding cuts from major donors have jeopardized UNRWA's operations. The International Court of Justice has ordered Israel to facilitate humanitarian assistance, but the situation remains critical, with only a fraction of UNRWA's staff able to work.

Since Israel's invasion of Gaza in October, over 25,000 Palestinians have been killed, with civilians, including women and children, comprising approximately 70% of the fatalities. The UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres condemned the high civilian death toll as 'unprecedented' and 'unacceptable.' The US has blocked ceasefire resolutions in the UN Security Council, while Israel continues its military campaign, aiming to eliminate Hamas, which it blames for initiating the conflict. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected a two-state solution and insists on maintaining security control over Gaza post-conflict. Palestinians have reported abuse by Israeli troops, with many displaced and seeking refuge in UN schools.

Thousands of vaccine doses against childhood diseases have entered Gaza through the Rafah border crossing to combat the increased risk of disease outbreaks following Israel's military offensive. The UN reported alarming rates of infections among children under five. Unicef delivered 600,000 vaccine doses. The conflict has resulted in 21,978 deaths and 57,697 injuries in Gaza, with 70% being women and children. Journalists Wael Al Dahdouh and Noor Arafa shared their hopes for peace and personal goals amidst the war. Israeli tanks have withdrawn from some areas in Gaza after intense bombardment.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has pledged to continue the military offensive in Gaza until Israel's objectives are met, despite the death toll rising to 154 Israeli soldiers and over 20,000 Gazans. Netanyahu discussed the operation's goals with US President Joe Biden, emphasizing the protection of civilian lives and the release of hostages. Clashes between Hamas and Israeli forces are ongoing, with significant displacement within Gaza. The UN has called for a humanitarian ceasefire, and aid is being delivered, though fuel remains scarce. Meanwhile, tensions have escalated with Hezbollah targeting Israeli positions, raising concerns of the conflict spreading to Lebanon and the Red Sea.

Over 200 Palestinians, mostly children, were killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza, with the US not seeking to impose a timeline for the conflict's end. US Secretary of Defence Lloyd Austin met with Israeli leaders, reaffirming support. Israeli military action continued with air strikes and shelling, while Palestinian health officials reported thousands of casualties. The UN Security Council is set to vote on a resolution for suspending hostilities, after the US previously blocked a call for a ceasefire. The UAE, representing Arab states, drafted the latest resolution. Gaza's health situation is critical, with a high number of casualties and risk of infectious diseases spreading, as reported by Gaza’s Ministry of Health and the Euro-Med Human Rights Monitor.

Gazans experienced their first night without Israeli bombardment in nearly 50 days due to a four-day truce between Hamas and Israel. Residents expressed relief and a desire for the truce to be extended as they searched for loved ones and assessed the damage. The conflict has resulted in almost 15,000 deaths and widespread displacement. The truce allowed for the exchange of hostages and detainees and increased humanitarian aid into Gaza. Despite the temporary peace, there is fear that the war may resume and intensify.

Following a four-day truce between Hamas and Israel, residents of Gaza returned to the streets amidst destruction to seek normality and necessities. Over 14,500 have been killed in the conflict, with 1.7 million Palestinians displaced. The truce allows for the exchange of Israeli hostages for Palestinians detained in Israel, and the entry of additional aid into Gaza. Residents are grieving, securing essentials, and trying to find hope despite the devastation.

Dozens of premature babies from Al Shifa Hospital in Gaza were evacuated to Egypt as Israeli forces besieged and attacked the Indonesian Hospital, resulting in 12 deaths. The siege has left patients and displaced people trapped, with medical services collapsing due to lack of fuel. Indonesia's Foreign Minister condemned the attacks, and the MER-C aid group expressed helplessness in providing food and medicine. Israeli forces claim to target

The ongoing conflict and economic blockade in Gaza have led Palestinians to use cooking oil mixed with petrol to power vehicles due to fuel shortages. This practice, known as 'falafel fuel,' is damaging to vehicles and contributes to air pollution. The war has pushed at least 400,000 people into extreme poverty, with 1.5 million displaced. Despite some aid entering through Egypt, supplies of food, water, and fuel are low. Hospitals are also affected, with generators shutting off due to fuel scarcity. The UN has called for more fuel to be allowed into Gaza, while Israel accuses Hamas of stockpiling fuel for military use. The death toll in Gaza since October 7 is at least 11,000, with Israel reporting 1,200 deaths from Hamas attacks.

Saadi Al Hasan Al Sulaiman, a gravedigger in Gaza's Deir Al Balah cemetery, buried 137 bodies in a mass grave as the cemetery reached capacity amid ongoing Israeli strikes. Since October 7, over 10,800 people, including 4,300 children, have been killed in Gaza following Hamas attacks in southern Israel. Israel's campaign to eliminate Hamas has resulted in widespread destruction, including civilian infrastructure. With most cemeteries full, mass burials have become a necessity, authorized by clerics, and residents are resorting to burying the dead in backyards and farms.

Over a month into the Israel-Gaza war, Gaza has experienced significant destruction and high civilian casualties, including 10,000 killed, with 4,000 children among them. Israeli families also grieve for 1,400 soldiers and civilians killed. The conflict has exposed intelligence failures, political rifts in Israel, and has escalated tensions throughout the Middle East. The UNRWA has lost 72 staff members, and nearly a quarter of Gaza's buildings are destroyed or damaged. The US is facing pressure to moderate Israel's response, and discussions are ongoing about Gaza's future governance and preventing a broader conflict. The war's economic impact is also a concern, especially regarding the hydrocarbon sector amid global recovery efforts from the Covid-19 pandemic and the Russia-Ukraine war.

Gaza has been severely affected by Israeli air strikes and a ground incursion, with residents comparing their situation to living in the 'stone age'. The conflict has resulted in significant casualties and destruction, prompting calls for an immediate ceasefire. The UNRWA has expressed concern over the breakdown of civil order as Gazans face desperate conditions, including food shortages. Despite the dire situation, there has been a slight improvement with the resumption of a water pipeline. The international community is mourning the loss of UNRWA workers killed in the conflict.

A Gazan journalist shares her harrowing experience of living through bombings with her family, including her two young children, while questioning her decision to stay in Gaza instead of moving south as advised by Israel. Despite the proximity of schools and hospitals, her neighborhood is not safe from the explosions that have injured at least 40 people. Her husband, also a journalist, is covering the war in southern Gaza. The journalist grapples with the fear of becoming a casualty and the responsibility of reporting the devastation and human suffering in Gaza.

Gazans are preparing for a possible Israeli ground invasion following a 'targeted raid' by Israel into the Gaza Strip, which resulted in numerous site destructions. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has indicated that preparations for a ground war are underway, with hundreds of thousands of troops amassed at the border. Civilians, including Mohammad Al Sikk and Hamza Mohammad, express their resilience and determination to resist occupation. The international community is alarmed by the humanitarian crisis, as Israel has cut off most essential supplies to Gaza and warned civilians to move south. Despite airstrikes targeting southern Gaza, many, like pregnant mother Nara Al Mazeoun, have no choice but to stay in the north. Netanyahu has stated the goal is to eliminate Hamas and rescue over 200 hostages taken during a raid by Hamas on October 7.

Gaza received its first convoy of 20 aid lorries on Saturday after two weeks of deprivation due to Israeli bombardment. The aid, which included medical supplies but no fuel, is considered insufficient by humanitarian organizations. Gaza's healthcare system is at risk of collapse without fuel, and hospitals are prioritizing patients based on survival chances. The International Committee of the Red Cross and the Palestinian Red Crescent are involved in aid distribution, with the UNRWA and the World Health Organisation also playing roles. Officials emphasize the need for a regular flow of aid and the establishment of a humanitarian corridor.

An Israeli air strike on the Greek Orthodox Saint Porphyrius Church in Gaza killed at least 16 people and wounded dozens, with rescuers still searching for survivors. The church, dating back to the fifth century AD, was sheltering at least 450 people. Nearby Al Ahli Arab Hospital, already struggling from a previous bombing, is overwhelmed. The Orthodox Patriarchate of Jerusalem condemned the strike as a war crime, and witnesses recounted the sudden attack on the church, which served as a refuge.

Gaza hospitals are in a state of chaos following an Israeli missile strike on an overcrowded hospital that resulted in hundreds of deaths and numerous injuries. With over 3,000 killed and 12,500 injured since October 7, medical facilities are overwhelmed, lacking supplies and facing potential disease outbreaks. The strike on Al Ahli Arab Hospital, which Israel denies responsibility for, has been condemned as a war crime by MedGlobal. The World Health Organization warns that the forced relocation of patients due to an expected ground invasion could be fatal.

At 6:30 am, the sound of rockets wakes the narrator, causing confusion about the situation. The narrator's husband, a photographer for the Turkish Anadolu news agency, leaves to cover the event and advises the narrator to prepare for evacuation. Shortly after, images surface of the al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas's military wing, infiltrating Sderot, an Israeli town near the Gaza border.

Following an incursion into Israeli territory by Hamas militants resulting in hundreds of Israeli civilian and soldier casualties, Israel launched air strikes on Gaza, leaving thousands homeless and cutting off power, internet, and water supplies. Over 370 Gazans were killed and about 2,000 injured. Hamas claimed to have taken Israeli hostages. Civilians in Gaza are seeking shelter, with over 20,000 at UNRWA schools. The situation has strained hospital resources and sparked fear among residents, with some supporting Hamas's actions despite the heavy toll.

A fire in a residential building in the Jabalia refugee camp in the Gaza Strip killed 21 members of the Abu Raya family, who were attending a birthday party. The fire, one of the deadliest incidents in Gaza outside of conflict-related violence, completely gutted the third-floor apartment. An investigation is underway, with preliminary findings suggesting a large amount of gas was stored on the property. Neighbors attempted rescues, and firefighters faced challenges due to the intensity of the blaze and the camp's dense population. Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas declared a day of mourning and offered aid to the victims' families.

The recent conflict in Gaza has led to significant destruction in areas previously considered safe, with notable damage including the bombing of Al Jalaa tower, which housed international media offices. The ceasefire has allowed Gazans to return and assess the damage, with many finding their homes and businesses in ruins. The Israeli military's airstrikes targeted what they claimed were Hamas military assets, but this has resulted in numerous civilian casualties and accusations of war crimes. The conflict has left hundreds homeless and has had a profound psychological impact on the population, including children.

Gaza's healthcare system has been left in a critical state following the recent conflict, with hospitals damaged, ambulance routes disrupted, and doctors killed. The World Health Organization reports that 21 hospitals and health facilities were damaged over the 11-day war. Roads to Gaza City's main Shifa hospital were hit, and medical supplies ran low due to the Israeli crossings being closed. Despite the ceasefire, hospitals still face challenges such as frequent electricity cuts and a shortage of medical disposables and equipment. Health workers are currently restocking essentials while humanitarian aid crossings are open.

Following the ceasefire in Gaza on May 21, the war's impact continues for injured children in hospitals. Sarah, a four-year-old, is facing potential paralysis after her home was bombed. Dr. Rami Algroom, a neurosurgeon, notes a surge in child injuries, with some requiring treatment outside Gaza. Marah Albahtiti, 5, is on life support after her home was bombed. Ibraheem Jineed, 6, awaits transfer to Egypt for treatment after shelling killed his brother. The Ministry of Health of Gaza has called for international aid, needing $46 million for medical supplies after Israel's blockade.

Strays of Gaza is the first group in the Gaza Strip dedicated to caring for stray cats. Founded by a group of students, including Amnna Alsosi, the organization operates from an apartment in the Alremal neighbourhood, where they tend to injured, ill, or young cats. The group, which is mainly funded by donations, uses social media to facilitate adoptions. Despite facing criticism in a region affected by an Israeli blockade and societal resistance due to conservative norms, the group is determined to continue their work and dreams of establishing a permanent animal shelter. Their efforts are a testament to the belief that animals, like humans, deserve care and compassion.

The article discusses the use of kites and balloons by Palestinian protesters near the Gaza-Israel border as a form of resistance against Israeli control. These kites and balloons, often with burning rags attached, are intended to damage Israeli crop fields and military posts. The protesters, including the 'Gaza kite unit' spokesperson Abu Mohammed Al Tayyar, view this as a tactic to claim their rights to the lands and to break the economic siege imposed by Israel after Hamas took control of Gaza in 2007. Despite high unemployment and limited electricity, the cost of making these devices is minimal. Israel has responded by attempting to down the kites with drones and limiting helium supplies to Gaza. Israeli politicians have equated kite flyers with Hamas fighters, and there have been calls for harsh measures against them. The article also touches on the damage caused by these devices and the Israeli plans to compensate farmers for the destruction of their lands.

The article focuses on Gaza's first amputee football club, consisting of players who were disabled due to Israeli attacks. Mohammed Msabeh, an 18-year-old amputee and former player for Al Awda, finds hope in the team, which was founded by Fuad Abu Ghaliun, a member of the Paralympic committee and chairman of the Palestine Amputee Football Association. Despite the lack of funding and the challenges faced by the players, the team is determined to participate in local and international tournaments. The team practices at the Deir Al Balah Rehabilitation Centre, with volunteer coach Ahmed Abu Shareef creating specialized training routines. The story highlights the resilience and determination of the players, such as Islam Amoon, a goalkeeper who lost his arm in the 2014 war, and Mahmoud Alnaouk, who contributes administratively due to losing both legs.