Warning: This article contains details that some people may find upsetting. Witnesses to the Israeli air strike, and the resulting fire in a tent-camp in a Gaza Hospital compound have shared their horror and helplessness with the BBC. One A man told the BBC that he “broke down” because he couldn’t do anything to help those who were burning to death. The strike was launched in the early morning hours of Monday at the al-Aqsa Hospital complex in The Israeli military said that it had targeted Hamas militants inside a car park command centre, and a fire broke “likely as a result of secondary explosions”. The military said that the incident was being reviewed. Doctors without Borders, which has staff at al-Aqsa Hospital, told the BBC it had “no knowledge” of any Hamas centre. A spokesperson for the White House National The spokesperson for the BBC’s CBS partner said that the images and videos of what appears to be displaced people burning alive after an Israeli air strike were deeply disturbing. “We have made our concerns known to the Israeli government,” he said. “Israel “We’ve not seen anything like this before.” It’s really hard. Atia Darwish is a photographer and also lives in the hospital. He told the BBC that he was “broken down” by the destruction. Her granddaughter Lina, who suffered shrapnel injuries to her leg and hand, told the BBC that she heard people screaming. “Our neighbour’s child was injured in the head and her father was killed.” Our other neighbours also died. MSF reported a higher death toll on Tuesday, stating that five people died and their bodies were burned by the time their bodies were recovered. There were also 65 injured. Forty of the injured, consisting of 22 men, 8 women and The other injured were transferred to various hospitals, eight of which were to a specialist unit for burns. It’s a viscerally painful experience. It’s a viscerally affecting experience.
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