On 334th day of aggression, Israeli bombing reaches all parts of Gaza
The Israeli occupation continues its aggression on the Gaza Strip for the 334th consecutive day, killing and injuring more Palestinians.
The Israeli occupation has persisted in its assault on the Gaza Strip for the 334th consecutive day, perpetrating further massacres against civilians and exacerbating the already dire living conditions with rising numbers of martyrs and wounded.
In the latest escalation, the Israeli forces bombed several areas in the Gaza Strip at dawn Wednesday, killing one civilian and injuring others.
Al Mayadeen's correspondent reported that one person was killed when the occupation forces bombed a house in the al-Daraj neighborhood, located in the center of Gaza City, north of the Strip. The attack caused a fire, and four others were injured in a separate bombing of a barracks in the al-Sahaba area.
Occupation aircraft also targeted the Sabra neighborhood in the south of Gaza City, while buildings were destroyed in the al-Zaytoun neighborhood and homes were hit in Tal al-Hawa.
Additionally, our correspondent reported that Israeli artillery shelled the area around the electricity company north of the Nuseirat camp in the central Gaza Strip, pointing out the renewed Israeli bombing of the "Netzarim" axis.
In the southern Gaza Strip, the occupation forces blew up residential blocks northwest of Rafah city.
Al Mayadeen's correspondent reported that the occupation bombed the Mawasi area in Rafah and the northwest of the city, destroying residential blocks in Tal al-Sultan and the Araba area.
Local media also reported that a critically injured individual was retrieved from the al-Najjar neighborhood in Khuza'a, east of Khan Younis, following gunfire from occupation vehicles.
Since October 7, 2023, the occupation forces have maintained their aggression on the Gaza Strip by land, sea, and air. This ongoing assault has resulted in the martyrdom of 40,786 citizens, the majority of whom are women and children, and has injured 94,224 others.
This toll remains incomplete as thousands of victims are still trapped under rubble or stranded on roads, with ambulance and rescue crews unable to reach them.