Gaza.. Oxygen stations in Kamal Adwan stop working and Zionist drones prevent repair of faults

Published on December 4, 2024
Ansarullah website – Follow-ups

Palestinian medical sources revealed, today, Wednesday, that the oxygen stations in Kamal Adwan Hospital in the northern Gaza Strip have completely stopped working, which puts the lives of patients at risk.

The sources explained in a press statement that the oxygen stations have completely stopped working in Kamal Adwan Hospital, and the maintenance crews are unable to repair the faults due to the heavy firing of the “Zionist drones” in the vicinity of the hospital.

Yesterday, the director of Kamal Adwan Hospital, Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya, confirmed that the Zionist enemy “army” bombed the hospital five times during the day, indicating that the medical crews were exhausted due to the crimes committed in the northern Gaza Strip.

Abu Safia said in a press statement: “Today, for the fifth time, Kamal Adwan Hospital was targeted in a horrific and merciless manner by (Israeli) drones, dropping bombs filled with shrapnel that hit and harm anyone who moves.”

He warned that “the situation has become extremely dangerous. Kamal Adwan Hospital was subjected to a barbaric attack by drones, and once again, the Zionist enemy is focusing its attacks on the medical teams.”

Abu Safia added: “Three of our medical staff were injured, one of whom is in critical condition and is undergoing a complex surgery in the operating room.”

Expressing the magnitude of the tragedy, Abu Safia concluded his statement by saying: “We are exhausted from the ongoing violence and

atrocities. Why are we subjected to such brutality? Every day, the hospital is systematically targeted.”

Earlier, a medical source from inside the hospital said that the Zionist enemy “army” bombed Kamal Adwan Square with “Quadcopter” bombs, which resulted in the injury of three cadres.

The health situation in the Gaza Strip has reached a catastrophic state due to the Zionist enemy’s “army” bombing and storming of hospitals, putting them out of service, targeting medical staff and ambulances, in addition to the lack of necessary supplies due to the siege, the closure of crossings, and the prevention of patients from leaving for treatment abroad.