Nasser Hospital

Doctors Without Borders, Medical Aid for Palestine.

These are funding theaters in Nasser Hospital and other hospitals, and they have been...

I really want to get to your third point, if you don't mind, Doctor, because I have been making notes as you go down.

Could we come to the third point, if you could?

There's nothing that stops them.

So we did two courses in Nasser Hospital and one in Shifa and then one in Al-Runtisi, which was the children's hospital.

And every single place had its own issues.

And, you know, you think it's OK, I've got it this time.

So when the war first broke out, they initially stayed with her husband's family.

Eventually it was getting really bad.

So then they moved to a hospital and her husband at that point stayed at the European hospital where he was based and she stayed with all the five kids and she was pregnant at the time in Al Nasser hospital in an OT basically so that's where they sought refuge at the time and then Al Nasser hospital was being bombed so she had her baby at Al Nasser hospital and then they got displaced again so then at that point they started living in different tents and she was telling me about how there were days when they didn't have any place to stay so she was there with a newborn baby five other children, her husband and herself, and they would just sleep on the side of the streets because they had no accommodation for the night.

Then they'd find another tent basically that was destroyed.

people, women, children in tents.

And you could see this is his funeral here at the Nasser Hospital in Khan Yunis.

And it just seems like every day, I mean, every day Palestinians are getting killed in Gaza and it's every day or every other day children are being killed, continue to be killed.

And then there's other attacks.

Fourteen others were wounded in the attack.

Reporter Tamer Keshta filmed Amal's relatives and loved ones mourning over her body while another boy, injured in the same attack, lay next to her on the stretcher at Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Yunus.

Thank you for watching.

Earlier in the day on Tuesday, four Palestinians were killed and several others were wounded in three separate Israeli attacks across Gaza.

Dropsite News' contributor Abdelkader Sabah filmed the aftermath of the missile attack as people carried bodies to a nearby ambulance.

A pregnant woman died on Saturday, September 12th from injuries she sustained four days before when Israeli military gunfire shot her in the head while she was sitting in her family's displacement tent in the Mawassi area of Han Yunis.

27-year-old Iman Shalouf, seven months pregnant, was rushed to Nasser Medical Complex, where Dropsite News' Mohamed Ahmed said that doctors initially detected her fetus's heartbeat and tried to save both of their lives.

But both Iman and her fetus succumbed to their wounds and were laid to rest on Saturday.

And we thought that we would be leaving Gaza to Cairo or something.

And we also had to work and to keep reporting So the only place which we could work from was Nasser Hospital in Khanyounis city, south of Gaza Strip.

So I had to stay there and it wasn't safe.

It wasn't safe anywhere, but it wasn't staying at a hospital, seeing the bodies and the injuries and the pieces of body isn't a good place for my son to stay with me.

And I'll give you an example of what I mean when you feel like, "Am I going crazy?" Last year, and I'm, I'm laughing not because it's appropriate, but because it's shocking still to me.

Last year after the double tap strike on Nasser Hospital, which was basically a series of war crimes in one action, right? They bombed-

Just tell people what that was.

Just to remind people what that was.

New Israeli airstrikes reportedly struck southern and central areas of Gaza on Monday as UN humanitarians and partners continued to treat the victims of a deadly strike on al-Mawassi in southwest Gaza on Saturday that reportedly left at least 90 dead.

In an update from Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Yunis, where victims were admitted, Veteran UNAID official Scott Anderson reported witnessing some of the most horrific scenes he'd experienced in his nine months in Gaza.

With not enough beds, hygiene equipment, sheeting or scrubs, many patients were treated on the ground without disinfectants.

Ventilation systems were switched off due to a lack of electricity and fuel, and the air was filled with the smell of blood, said Mr Anderson, the deputy humanitarian coordinator with the UN Agency for Palestine Refugees in Gaza .

That is a justification for bombing a hospital.

Or, [chuckles] or, you know, we just, uh, the Nasser Hospital anniversary, the attack August 25th on, in 2025 on Nasser Hospital, which was a double tap strike by Israel, carried out deliberately to target rescue workers and journalists.

People were revisiting it recently.

Hmm.

And that's in, in a nutshell, in my opinion, what manufacturing consent really means.

It's whitewashing these crimes to convince the publics within these nations that what is being done is justifiable, if not regrettable, but justifiable.

The, the attack on Nasser Hospital actually, it, that brings to mind a kind of an- another, a, a kind of point to put to you, I guess, to, or to discuss, which is s- so for example, with that, uh, hi- that hideous attack, um, we've just had the year anniversary, and AP published, I think it was AP, published a detailed report.

Um, and inside the article, they have an Israeli soldier who was party to the attack, um, who says that there was actually no evidence for that initial li- that, that, the initial claim at all for the so-called Hamas camera.