Hardy suffering in the Gaza War: the most brutal days of the conflict!

Hardy suffering in the Gaza War: the most brutal days of the conflict!

Gaza, Palästina - The Middle East conflict between Israelis and Palestinians, which has shaped the region for decades, is currently reaching one of the most cruel phases in its history. [Saxon] reports that this long -lasting conflict always leads to immense suffering and that international politics has a lasting impact. The civilian population in the Gaza Strip is particularly affected, where more than two million people live under extremely bad conditions.

Current developments in the conflict

In the past few weeks, Israel has bombed the Gaza Strip, which has led to almost 15,000 deaths, including 10,000 women and children. This situation has been the most fatal for enclave since the beginning of the conflict. [Aljazeera] reports that Israel has so far rejected all demands for an armistice, while the humanitarian situation is becoming increasingly critical due to the ongoing attacks.

The fighting has now also triggered international protests that present the Israeli-Palestinian topic at a global level. The conflict has historical roots that go back to the Balfour declaration during the First World War. [BPB] points out that British control over Palestine from 1917 and a significant increase in Jewish immigration from 1918 to 1947 led to tensions that continue to this day. These developments resulted in the division of Palestine by the UN in 1947 and the foundation of the state of Israel in 1948, which forced numerous Palestinians to flee.

The humanitarian crisis in the Gaza Strip

The situation in the Gaza Strip has dramatically deteriorated by the time pressure of the military conflicts. After devastating bombing, around 36,000 Palestinians were killed and injured over 80,000 by May 2024, with many of the victims being civilians. The living conditions deteriorated so far that large parts of the Gaza Strip became uninhabitable. This resulted in around 1.7 million people in the Gaza Strip.

The World Health Organization and other humanitarian organizations have described the situation as catastrophic, while demands for improving the humanitarian situation continue to be loud. The history of the conflict is tragic and goes back to the Nakba when more than 750,000 Palestinians were driven out of their homo

Current than ever, the discussion about a possible revival of the peace process. The Oslo Agreements, which were considered hopeful in the 1990s, have proven to be failed, and serious negotiations on an end to the conflict have not been conducted for many years. [BPB] reports of the overwhelming reality that war measures and military presence continue to take place in areas, while the international community is trying to de -escalation.