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Home Middle East

Gaza Death Toll Rises to 42,519

October 19, 2024
Gaza Death Toll Rises to 42,519

A view of the destroyed and damaged buildings as a result of the Israeli army attacks in Deir al-Balah, Gaza on August 07, 2024.

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The Gaza Health Ministry announced on Saturday that the death toll from the war between Israel and Palestinian militants has risen to at least 42,519 people. This figure does not yet include the casualties from a recent airstrike that reportedly killed 33 individuals overnight. The ministry also noted that 19 people had died in the past 24 hours, bringing the total number of wounded to 99,637 since the conflict began on October 7, 2023.

The ongoing conflict between Israel and Palestinian militants in Gaza erupted on October 7, 2023, following a large-scale attack by Hamas, which targeted Israeli communities near the Gaza border. The assault prompted Israel to launch a major military response, including extensive airstrikes on Gaza. The hostilities have led to a severe humanitarian crisis in the densely populated enclave.

Israel’s airstrikes have targeted numerous locations in Gaza, including residential areas, schools, and hospitals, as part of what it describes as efforts to dismantle Hamas’s military infrastructure. The strikes have caused widespread destruction and displacement, with tens of thousands of families forced to flee their homes in search of safety.

The conflict has also extended beyond Gaza, with tensions spilling over into Lebanon as Hezbollah, another Iranian-backed group, has engaged in cross-border skirmishes with Israel. The situation has heightened fears of a broader regional conflict, involving other players in the Middle East, such as Iran.

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In a recent statement, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister, Alexander Grushko, has voiced concerns over the possible involvement of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, if Washington seeks to "legitimize" its actions, as reported by the German News Agency. Grushko made this remark at the sidelines of the 16th Eurasian Economic Forum in Samarkand, Uzbekistan, which was relayed by Novosti agency on Saturday. Grushko pointed out that currently, NATO doesn't seem keen on taking a forefront position in this issue. However, the scenario might change if the United States feels the need to legitimize its stance or actions in the region, possibly bringing NATO into the fray. According to the Deputy Minister, there exists no communication between Russia and NATO at the moment, including discussions regarding the Middle East conflict. Elaborating further, Grushko stressed that Moscow clearly sees NATO's intent as globalizing the alliance and expanding the scope of the Washington Treaty on the ground. He added that NATO had long formulated plans for interaction with partners in the Middle East, but many forms of such cooperation have been stalled due to contradictions between Israel and the Arab world. Efforts might be made to revive this cooperation and boost the alliance's standing in the region, leveraging already established bases in several countries. Grushko continued, explaining that the primary Western player in the Middle East is the United States, which acts when it deems necessary, without seeking permission from its allies. He cited the war in Iraq as an example, where two NATO countries vehemently opposed the American operations. Yet, whenever Washington needs to legitimize its actions, it tries to gather as many countries as possible to support its cause. The Eurasian Economic Forum gathers business representatives, diplomats, heads of Russian and Italian commercial and public institutions, and key public figures on a single platform. Traditionally organized by the Russian Roscongress Foundation, the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, and the non-profit Italian We Know Eurasia Foundation, the forum serves as a conduit for dialogues and discussions that transcend geographical and political boundaries. This development hints at the fragile equilibrium of international alliances and the ever-complex geopolitical landscape. With the Middle East being a historical hotspot for geopolitical tensions, the potential involvement of NATO, as speculated by Russia, could present a new chapter in the enduring saga of East-West relations.

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