«PCHR Documents Testimonies of Systematic Rape and Sexual Torture in Israeli Detention against Released Palestinian Detainees» https://t.co/SH6VgOG1nz

From the orientation session for new medical students at the Islamic University of Gaza — a powerful symbol of resilience and hope. Despite the destruction of its buildings and infrastructure, the university stands firm, proving that education endures even in the face of war.

The occupation floods Gaza’s markets with luxury goods—glossy chocolates and fancy drinks—while medicine, clean water, and basic food remain blocked. This illusion of “normal life” conceals a harsh truth: a relentless siege on health, dignity, and the very right to survive.

In just 12 hours, Israel committed horrific massacres killing 109 Palestinians — including 52 children, 23 women, 4 elderly, and 7 people with disabilities. These deliberate attacks on civilians are not accidents of war, but part of a systematic policy of collective punishment.

Each one in Gaza is fighting a private battle, with suspended hopes and the haunting question: What comes next? It’s like living through both PTSD and postnatal depression lost in uncertainty, afraid to rest, fearing that any brief calm will be stolen away, like a final breath

For anyone seeking to understand the Palestinian reality — this video isn’t about Gaza or Khan Younis, but about Hebron, a city in the heart of the West Bank. It reveals what daily life under occupation looks like beyond the headlines.

In a new violation of the ceasefire, Israel targeted a car carrying members of the Abu Shaaban family in Gaza’s Zeitoun area on Friday night, killing every member of two families — parents and their children, the youngest only five years old.

Don’t think the battle is over—it may have just begun. In Gaza, winter is approaching and most families still have no shelter. Hospitals haven’t received any aid to rebuild or even basic medical supplies. The bombs may have stopped, but people’s suffering has not.

Two years since the devastating bombing of Al Ahli Hospital in Gaza — one of the deadliest attacks claiming hundreds of lives. Yet the hospital rose again, enduring nine more strikes and arrests, continuing its healing mission with courage, faith, and hope over anger.

Twenty Palestinian doctors remain imprisoned by Israel — most were arrested from hospitals while performing their medical and humanitarian duties. Among them, Dr. Adnan Al-Barsh and Dr. Iyad Al-Rantisi were killed in custody, and Dr. Mohammad Al-Dardasawi remains missing.

The bodies of those returned from Israeli custody show chilling signs of torture and execution—evidence of an army that has lost all moral restraint. The violence spares no one, not even the dead, exposing a level of brutality that defies basic human values.

Dr. Mohammed Salem, a Gazan physician and former prisoner, returned home carrying a pain no cell could contain. While he longed to hear his mother’s and sister’s voices, he learned they were killed while he was imprisoned. Freedom met him not with joy—but with unbearable loss.

The family of Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya confirms the extension of his administrative detention for six more months, despite earlier discussions of his release. They express deep concern and urge all legal, humanitarian, and negotiating bodies to work for his immediate freedom.

This morning, I shared news about the release of Dr. Hossam Abu Safiya based on reports circulating in the media. However, to correct the information — Dr. Hossam is still in detention and has not been released.

🌍 WHO: Our teams reached Al-Ahli Hospital in Gaza, deploying medical staff to support care. Over 15,600 patients urgently need evacuation, and more than 15,000 have lost limbs. Rebuilding Gaza’s hospitals and expanding treatment for malnutrition is now a moral imperative.

Israel refused to release Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya in the recent prisoner swap, labeling him “dangerous” — though he did nothing but serve as a devoted pediatrician. Even after surviving an assassination attempt, he kept treating Gaza’s children until the moment of his arrest.

Al-Rantisi Children’s Hospital in Gaza has been destroyed. The occupation deliberately targets hospitals, water, and essential services—striking at the very foundations of life. Children and families are left to endure the devastating consequences.

Gaza’s health system lost 1,700 doctors and nurses in the war. When the killing stops, the world must help rebuild — sending medical teams to support the exhausted staff still holding the line and to heal a system pushed to its limits.

Gaza’s hospitals are overwhelmed — thousands of wounded, no medicines for cancer, diabetes, or pregnant women. 1,700 doctors and nurses lost in the war. Rebuilding the health system will take time, but we keep fighting to save every life.

Rebuilding homes, schools, and hospitals will be difficult, but the greater challenge is rebuilding the human spirit—restoring lost values, healing broken trust, and soothing deep anger and grief. The reconstruction of hearts and society may take generations.