At present, some 400,000 people have not been evacuated from northern Gaza, and the Israeli army's air strikes and bombardments in northern Gaza continue uninterrupted. Those who remain in northern Gaza live in fear, not only for themselves but also for their relatives and friends who have fled to southern Gaza. Let's take a look at the report sent back by the reporter of the main station.
Ouil, whose home is in the Rimal neighborhood of northern Gaza, has been evacuated to southern Gaza by Israeli forces that have repeatedly threatened to destroy the area, leaving him alone because of his physical condition.
Wayl, resident of northern Gaza: I chose not to run away with them that day, and after they left, I prayed for their safety every day. I thought it would be safer and they would stay there for a few days, a week or two or a month at most, not 100 days.
Many buildings in the community were damaged in the attack, but fortunately his small building is still barely inhabitable, but the electricity in the building has long been cut off, and he has difficulty moving, making it even more difficult to get information from his relatives.
Ouair, North Gaza: What do you say I should do, now there is no electricity at home, the pump can't pump the water up, I can't wash my clothes, and I can't charge my phone. Sometimes I walk a few kilometers to find a place to charge my phone, but the mobile phone signal is very bad, so it is difficult for me to get in touch with my family, children and friends.
OSAMA Ashe, Reporter of the Main Channel: Behind me, some residents of the northern Gaza Strip are trying to get a little bit of information from their relatives and friends. Because this is one of the most likely areas to get a cell phone signal. In the context of the constant threats of the Israeli military that a ground military operation will be launched in the Rafah area. People here, especially those with relatives and friends in the southern Gaza Strip, are increasingly worried about the enormous difficulties that their relatives and friends will face.
Ghassan, a resident of northern Gaza: I have a daughter who went to the south at the beginning of the war, and it is definitely more difficult than you can imagine to get in touch with her. I only hear from her once every twenty days or a month. Whether it was via text messages or the internet, she and her friends were forced, constantly moving from one place to another, and all I now know is that they ended up in Rafah.
Ghassan often sat quietly at an intersection near the signal tower, waiting for a cell phone signal to see if anyone returning from the south brought back news about his daughter.
Ghassan, resident of northern Gaza: I swear to God, I'm really worried and anxious. I was constantly worried about what happened to my daughter now, so much so that I couldn't sleep all night.