Israeli air raids kill dozens in the Gaza; IDF examines strike in which the 9 children of the doctor were killed

The Israeli air stripes over the Gaza Strip on Friday and Saturday killed at least 79 Palestinians, including nine children of a local pediatrician, when Israeli military campaign escalated for the pressure of Hamas. The Israeli defense forces (IDF) confirmed that they have scored over 100 destinations in the last 24 hours as part of Operation Gideon. They described the areas as combat zones and said they aimed at fighters, tunnels and gun locations. The IDF said that the civilian population's deaths were checked.

One of the most fatal incidents occurred in Khan Yunis, where Dr. Alaa al-Najjar, a pediatrician, lost nine of her 10 children in a drone attack. She was on duty in the Al-Tahrir Clinic when her home was hit. Her husband was critically injured, and her only surviving child, an 11-year-old son, was operated on. Eyewitnesses said Najjar collapsed when her children's bodies arrived in the hospital. Israeli civil servants said that the strike aimed at suspects who worked near the Israeli forces and that the area had been released by civilians. The military has initiated a formal examination of the incident.

According to the Gaza Ministry of Health, at least 53,901 Palestinians have been killed on October 7, 2023 after the war after the war after the attack on the attack of Hamas, which killed around 1,200 Israelis and led to the kidnapping of 251 people. Israel has sworn to fight until all hostages are released and Hamas is disarmed. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected Hamas' conditions for an armistice and said Israel would keep security control over Gaza.

The auxiliary measures were resumed after international pressure, with 388 auxiliary cars being entered in Gaza last week. However, the UN agencies report that humanitarian conditions, especially in hospitals, deteriorate. The European hospital in southern Gaza, one of the few offers for special care, is partially evacuated after a previous strike.