The Palestinian Red Crescent Society (PRCS) in the Gaza Strip has made a significant announcement, declaring its decision to not evacuate the Al-Quds Hospital located in the heart of Gaza City, despite looming threats from the Israeli military and the constant barrage of airstrikes happening in close proximity to the hospital.
In an official statement released by the association, they affirmed, “We have decided not to evacuate the Al-Quds Hospital in the Gaza Strip.” This bold declaration is a testament to the resilience of the Palestinian people and their unwavering commitment to providing medical assistance, even in the most perilous of circumstances.
It is important to highlight that this announcement comes amidst a backdrop of escalating tension and conflict in the region. Palestinian factions have retaliated by launching a rocket salvo targeting the “Re’im” military base, coinciding with intensified fighting in the northern part of Gaza. This information comes directly from reliable sources, including “Russia Today.”
Alarm sirens have blared across various areas within the settlements surrounding Gaza, following the Palestinian factions’ decision to launch rocket attacks targeting settlements such as Be’eri, Zikim, Nativ HaAsara, Nir Am, and Eyn Hashlosha.
Moreover, the Palestinian factions have publicly declared their commitment to continue targeting the Israeli military vehicles that have made their way deep into the northwestern regions of Gaza, using heavy mortar shells as their weapon of choice.
By standing firm and not evacuating the Al-Quds Hospital, the Palestinian Red Crescent Society is sending a powerful message of resilience and determination. They are showcasing their unwavering dedication to providing vital medical services, even in the midst of an intense and volatile conflict. This move also highlights the broader context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, where medical facilities and personnel often find themselves on the front lines, caught in the crossfire of ongoing violence and instability.