Hamas Reveals Lists Containing Tons of Deceased Individuals in Gaza
Following the severe attack by terrorists on Israel, the country's response has been just as intense. The actions in the Gaza Strip have led to a significant backlash against Jerusalem. Recently, the Hamas-led health department released a comprehensive list of individuals who have lost their lives, encompassing over 34,000 names. This list spans across 649 pages, from October 7, 20XX to August 31. However, it's important to note that the accuracy of these numbers cannot be substantiated, as they do not differentiate between civilians and combatants.
The first 14 pages of this list show 710 infants, marked as being under one year old, with an age of "0" listed next to their names. The grim total revealing that 11,355 of the deceased were minors, under the age of 18. Interestingly, the list also includes two centenarians - a 100-year-old and a 101-year-old male victim.
According to Hamas's own statistics, a staggering 41,200 individuals have perished in the Gaza Strip since the armed conflict commenced on October 7. Previously, the Israeli army had announced that over 17,000 combatants had been eliminated in the Gaza war, though the veracity of these numbers remains unproven.
On October 7, a series of terrorist attacks, orchestrated by Hamas and other extremist groups, resulted in the death of over 1,200 people in Israel, with approximately 250 more individuals being taken hostage and transferred to Gaza. This horrific and unprecedented massacre precipitated the full-scale conflict.
Amidst the skyrocketing civilian casualties and the disastrous state of Gaza, Israel has endured a wave of intense international criticism. The wanton destruction and the dire circumstances have only served to further sour public opinion against Israel.
The international community has urged The Commission to investigate the allegations of disproportionate force used by Israel during the conflict. The committee formed by The Commission is expected to present its findings and recommend potential accountability measures.
