Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip continued throughout the night. Twenty-six people were killed by hitting three residential buildings in the city of Khan Younes, in its central part Gazasaid the director of Nasser Hospital in this city.

This airstrike, which took place in the Hamad district, also caused seriously injured 23 people, he explained to AFP.

At the same time, according to the Palestinian news agency Wafa in an Israeli air strike at Al Gufa Hospital the night the hospital director was killed as well as several doctors were injured. The Palestinian news agency, citing sources, said that Israeli warplanes launched an airstrike against the Al Wafa hospital and the nursing home in the Al Zahra area.

Israeli businesses are expanding in the south

Israel’s business is now expanding in the southern Gaza Strip where the evacuation of cities was ordered, as in the West Bank with overnight raids on Jenin.

Yesterday, Friday Rear Admiral Daniel Hagari during the regular press briefing he claimed that the army would hit Hamas targets “wherever it finds them” even in the southern Gaza Strip”

“We are determined to continue our business. It will happen wherever Hamas is, including in the south. It will be done at the time, place and circumstances that will be best for the military,” he said characteristically.

Health crisis in Gaza

At the same time, the health crisis in Gaza is worsening as hospitals have run out of fuel and oxygen, while drinking water and food are scarce.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has said it is very concerned about the spread of disease in Gaza, as Israeli bombardment, which continues unabated, has forced the population into shelters with minimal supplies of food and drinking water.

“We are particularly concerned about the spread of disease when the winter season arrives,” said Richard Peppercorn, the WHO representative in the occupied Palestinian territories.

He said more than 70,000 cases of acute respiratory infections and more than 44,000 cases of diarrhea have been recorded in the densely populated enclave, numbers significantly higher than expected.

At the same time, the Health Ministry of Hamas warns for immediate danger of famine. “We have neither electricity, drinking water nor food. “Thousands of women, children, sick and wounded are at risk of dying,” said the ministry’s spokesman, Ashraf al-Kidreh.

Internet limited, phone access restored in Gaza

However, the delivery of 17,000 liters of fuel to the Palestinian enclave for the telecommunications company’s generators Paltel resulted in telephone and internet services being partially restored across Gaza.