Day 251 in Gaza: 37,232 killed, 85,037 injured by 'Israel'
Several victims remain under the rubble and on the roads, as ambulance and civil defense crews are unable to reach them due to Israeli strikes.
On the 251st day of the Israeli genocidal war on the Gaza Strip, the Health Ministry reported that "Israel" killed 37,232 Palestinians and injured 85,037 others.
In its daily report, the ministry revealed that over the past 24 hours, the Israeli occupation committed three massacres against Palestinian families in the Strip, killing 30 martyrs and injuring 105 Palestinians.
Several victims remain under the rubble and on the roads, as ambulance and civil defense crews are unable to reach them due to Israeli strikes.
THIS IS HORRIFIC!
— The Saviour (@stairwayto3dom) June 12, 2024
BODY PARTS ARE STUCK IN THE RUBBLE OF A BUILDING IN GAZA!
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!! pic.twitter.com/mOpREdf3TF
50+ children suffering from malnutrition, starvation in North Gaza
Approximately 50 children are experiencing malnutrition and starvation in the northern area of the region due to the Israeli total blockade on Gaza, as per a Sunday statement by Husam Abu Safiya, the director of Gaza's Kamal Adwan Hospital.
"Around 50 children suffering from malnutrition have been counted in just one week, and the specter of famine looms over Gaza,” the statement read.
"The health system in Gaza is a target of the [Israeli] occupation, but we are trying to resume medical services at a minimum despite fuel shortages," it added.
The director of Gaza's Kamal Adwan Hospital also cautioned that the situation across the territory is dire, with Israeli forces blocking the delivery of humanitarian aid by closing Gaza's major crossings, notably Rafah and Karem Abu Salem.
His warning came shortly after the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) issued a warning, stating that insufficient aid is reaching Palestinians in Gaza, leading to a dire situation where children are facing starvation.
Read more: Gaza population facing severe hunger, famine-like conditions: WHO