Since October last year, the Al Ahli Arab Hospital has been the victim of several attacks by Israeli forces. The Gaza Strip has been in the midst of war for years, and hospitals have become the last hope for those who have been hurt. Despite the difficulties faced by the shortage of medical resources and the instability of electricity**, many people choose to accept ** here.
Not far from the Al Ahli Arab Hospital, Israeli air strikes continue to occur from time to time. Although hospitals have almost lost their capacity to treat the wounded, the number of wounded in need of treatment is increasing. This paradoxical situation has put pressure on the staff at the hospital.
In early February, 14-year-old Majid heard that relief supplies were being distributed near the Kuwaiti roundabout in the northern Gaza Strip, but he was unfortunately hit by Israeli snipers. Today, Majid is unable to eat or speak, and his father, Hassan, feeds him milk with a rubber hose. Faced with limited medical resources and constant threats, Hassan felt helpless.
Similar to Majid, Saad was also a victim of Israeli wounds. One day a month ago, a tank shell hit his house, and another hit during the escape, causing him to be seriously injured in one leg. Doctors had done cleaning surgery for him, but in order to have a bone graft, he needed to be transferred abroad. Otherwise, his leg may have to be amputated.
For these injured people, it is their desire to leave the hospital and accept a better **. But in the reality of war, they are unable to realize this wish. They can only wait in the hospital, waiting for a better time, waiting for a better chance to be able to get a better **.
The dilemma faced by Al Ahli Arab Hospital is not only a shortage of medical resources and unstable electricity**, but also the risk of an Israeli attack. All of this poses a huge problem for hospitals and the wounded. Despite this, the staff of the hospital still stick to this place, trying their best to give the best ** and care to every injured person.
For these wounded, their fate is not just about their individual lives, but about entire families and communities. Their families and loved ones are also looking forward to them being able to return to their families and gradually return to their normal lives. However, in the face of the cruelty of reality, they can only rely on the efforts of hospitals and the support of the international community to find hope.
In this war-torn land, every wounded person has their own story and their own suffering. We should remember them and help and support them where we can. They are eager to leave the hospital, to leave this war-torn land, to find the best hope. May we be able to bring more hope and warmth to them.