American media: Gaza has become uninhabitable like the surface of the moon

According to the report of Fars News Agency International Group, on Friday (yesterday), the American Politico website wrote that this area is uninhabitable, describing the prevailing conditions in Gaza as a result of the 49-day war of the Zionist regime against the Palestinians.

Emelie Airwars, director of the London-based human rights organization AirWars, told this website that Israel’s attacks in the past seven weeks have used more ammunition than the United States has used against ISIS in a year. used, it was used to the extent that the United Nations described it as the bloodiest attack since World War II.

The report of this American website states: The north has turned the Gaza Strip into an uninhabitable area as whole neighborhoods have been destroyed and houses, schools and hospitals have been bombarded or burned in tank attacks. Some of the buildings are still standing, but most of them have been damaged by artillery shells. Who will manage and unite Gaza in the end?”.

Youssef Hamash, a rescuer from the Norwegian Refugee Council, who survived in the Jabalia camp in northern Gaza. He told this American media: “I want to return to my home even if I have to sleep under the refugees, but I don’t see a future for our children here.” The Israeli army has used high explosives in populated residential areas – which Israel describes as the inevitable result of Hamas using civilian areas as a cover for its operations – resulting in the deaths of more than 14,000 Palestinians and horrific destruction.

Mahmoud Jamal, a 31-year-old taxi driver who fled from his hometown in northern Beit Hanoun to southern Gaza, also said: “When I left, I couldn’t distinguish which street or intersection I was crossing. Residential buildings have become like open parking lots”.

Mukhimer Abu Saada, a professor of political science at Al-Azhar University in Gaza City who also fled to Egypt last week, told Politico: “Northern Gaza has become one big ghost town. People have nothing to return to.”

Also based on analysis of Copernicus Sentinel-1 satellite data by Corey Sher Graduate Center at the City University of New York and Jamon Van Den Hoek of Oregon State University, nearly half of the buildings in northern Gaza were damaged or destroyed.

According to According to this analysis, the south of Gaza was initially spared from heavy bombardment, however, the lack of food, water and fuel led to a humanitarian crisis, but the bombings then extended to the southern and southern areas of Khan Yunis until the last two weeks. Satellite images show a sharp increase in damage south of Khan Yunis.

Despite the horrors of the war, Yasser al-Sheshtawi, a professor of architecture at Columbia University, hopes that reconstruction will provide an opportunity to transform the ruined refugee camps. make Gaza and its aging, deteriorating infrastructure “a more livable, just and humane place.” But Palestinians say it’s not just the destroyed infrastructure that needs rebuilding, but also the psyche of the damaged community.

There is widespread destruction in Gaza while the four-day ceasefire between the Zionist regime and the Hamas resistance movement in the Strip Gaza became effective at 7:00 a.m. on Friday (local time).

Wednesday morning, after 47 days have passed since the start of the “Al-Aqsa storm” operation by the Islamic resistance movement “Hamas” against The Zionist regime and the defeat of the occupying army in the ground attack on the Gaza Strip, the cabinet of the interim regime resorted to accepting the ceasefire agreement with the mediation of the governments of Qatar and Egypt. In Gaza today, Friday, November 24, and an hour after the start of a humanitarian ceasefire in Gaza, he reported that the situation is relatively calm with the departure of the Zionist regime’s fighters and drones loaded with missiles from the airspace of the Gaza Strip.

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