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☆ Gaza's hospitals are running out of medicine, have no beds for new patients, and could turn into morgues without electricity, Red Cross and officials say
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-12 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | Grace Eliza Goodwin | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Gaza's hospitals "risk turning into morgues," officials and the Red Cross warned. Palestinian health officials said health services in Gaza have entered a "critical stage." Palestinian health officials said Wednesday that health services in the Gaza Strip, where Hamas rules, have now entered a "critical stage" and that "medicines, medical consumption and fuel are running out." "Without electricity, hospitals risk turning into morgues," Carboni warned. "Continued disconnection of the Israeli occupation of electricity, water, and fuel poses a danger to the lives of the injured and patients and causes a serious health and environmental disaster," the Palestinian health ministry said.

Persons: —, Fabrizio Carboni, Carboni, Richard Brennan, Brennan, It's, Israel, Yoav Gallant, Ashraf Al Organizations: Service, Hamas, International Committee, Facebook, Cross, Health, Guardian, WHO, Washington Post, Wall Street, Israel's, Gaza, Palestinian Ministry of Health, CNN Locations: morgues, Gaza, Israel, Palestinian, Egypt, Rafah

On Sunday, Hamas claimed to be holding more than 100 hostages in Gaza, including high-ranking Israeli army officers. Mohammed Abed/AFP/Getty Images Israeli soldiers take position near the border between Gaza and Israel on October 9. Majdi Fathi/NurPhoto/Getty Images Israeli soldiers work on a tank at the border between Israel and Gaza on October 9. Ahmad Hasballah/Getty Images Rockets launched from Gaza are intercepted by Israel's Iron Dome anti-missile system on October 8. Eyad Baba/AFP/Getty Images Relatives of Palestinians killed on Saturday, October 7, mourn at the morgue of a hospital in Gaza.

Persons: CNN — Israel, ” Gilad Erdan, Erdan, ”, Benjamin Netanyahu, ” Netanyahu, Sameh, Jonathan Conricus, ” Conricus, “, Oren Ziv, Israel, Saed, Taweel, Mohammed, Salama Marouf, Marouf, Ilai Bar Sade, Erik Marmor, Ali Jadallah, Mohammed Abed, Mohammed Saber, Ronen Zvulun, Majdi, Ilia Yefimovich, Ramez Mahmoud, Mahmud Hams, Roi Levy, Alleruzzo, Tali Touito, Tamir Kalifa, Fatima Shbair, Khan, Ibraheem Abu Mustafa, Oded, Jalaa Marey, Ahmad Hasballah, Amir Cohen, Samar Abu, Mohammed Fayq Abu Mostafa, Tsafrir, Ahmad Gharabli, Baz Ratner, Mustafa Hassona, Ilan Rosenberg, Eyad Baba, Itai Ron, Hadas Parush, Richard Hecht, Ashraf al, Qidra Organizations: CNN, United Nations, Sunday, ” CNN, Palestinian Health Ministry, Israel Defense Forces, IDF, United Nations Relief, Works Agency, Hamas, Media Office, Press, Anadolu Agency, Getty, West Bank, New York Times, Rockets, Israel's, Palestinian, Reuters Police, AP, Reuters, Reuters Rockets, UN Locations: Gaza, Israel, Israel’s, Gaza City, Khan, Lebanon, Iran, ” Israel, Shebaa, Egypt, Mohammed Sabah, Tel Aviv, AFP, Palestinian, Beitar Ilit, Mount Herzl, Jerusalem, Ashkelon, Sderot, Ramat Gan, Khan Younis, Israeli, Kiryat Shmona, Samar, Samar Abu Elouf, Itai, Beit Hanun, Rishon Lezion, Gaza’s Beit Hanoun

[1/5] Members of Palestinian, Basheer's family sit in their relatives' house after the destruction of their house in Israeli air strikes, in Deir al-Balah town in the central Gaza Strip, May 12, 2023. The Health Ministry in the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip has reported 370 Palestinians killed so far, and another 2,200 wounded, with nearly 300 killed on Saturday, the largest number of Palestinians killed in Gaza by Israeli attacks in a single day since 2008. Israeli air strikes on Gaza began soon after the Hamas attack and continued overnight and into Sunday, destroying the group's offices and training camps, along with houses and other buildings. AIR STRIKESThe Israeli army has said its fighter jets have destroyed 800 militant targets so far in the Gaza Strip. Home to some 2 million people, the Gaza Strip has been run by Hamas since it seized control of the territory in 2007.

Persons: Abu Mustafa, Khan Younis, Benjamin Netanyahu, Abu Daqqa, Salama Marouf, Abu, Egypt's, Israel, Beit Hanoun, Eid Al, Attar, Ashraf Al, Israel Katz, Nidal, Tom Perry, Ros Russell Organizations: REUTERS, Hamas, Health Ministry, Gaza, UN, Gaza Health Ministry, Israeli Energy, Israel, Thomson Locations: Deir al, Gaza, Israel, Rafah, Khan, Beit Lahiya

[1/2] A man holds a smartphone with a sign that reads: "I need tickets" ahead of a FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 match in Doha, Qatar, November 30, 2022. REUTERS/Charlotte BruneauDOHA, Dec 5 (Reuters) - Ashraf Ali arrived at Stadium 974 six hours ahead of the Argentina-Poland World Cup match and, in desperation, raised a hand-written sign: "We need tickets." Other ticketless soccer fans are increasingly gathering at crowded stadium perimeters in Doha during the World Cup to haggle with hawkers, quietly pushing match tickets for popular matches up to 10 times face value. SPECIAL LAWQatar passed a special law for the World Cup that grants FIFA exclusive rights to sell the tickets. "FIFA's ultimate objectives are to prioritise the safety and security of all fans and to enforce a fair pricing scheme for World Cup tickets," a spokesperson told Reuters.

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