The death toll in Gaza is over 39,000 due to continued Israeli attacks

The Gaza Ministry of Health announced that there are now more than 39,000 people in the Gaza Strip following the Israeli offensive—attacks. According to the ministry’s latest Telegram update, a total of 39,006 people have been killed and 89,818 injured in the ongoing conflict.

Just in the last 24 hours, 23 Palestinians lost their lives and 91 were injured in three separate Israeli attacks in Gaza. Violence continues to increase, with southern Gaza in Khan Youni being one of the hardest hit areas. Just this morning, 37 people were killed and 120 injured in Israeli attacks in the area.

The incessant bombing has destroyed Gaza’s infrastructure and caused a severe humanitarian crisis. Hospitals are full, medical supplies are dangerously low, and constant airstrikes have left many areas in ruins. The densely populated enclave of more than two million people is grappling with widespread displacement as families flee their homes in search of safety.

International reactions have been mixed, with some countries calling for an immediate ceasefire and others supporting Israel’s right to defend itself against Hamas. Humanitarian organizations strongly condemned the civilian casualties and the destruction of essential services. The UN has repeatedly called on both sides to end hostilities and start a dialogue to avoid further casualties.

Despite international appeals, the conflict shows no signs of abating. Israeli officials say their military operations are necessary to dismantle Hamas’s infrastructure and protect its citizens from rocket attacks. Hamas, on the other hand, continues to send rockets into Israel, causing casualties and widespread fear among the Israeli population.

The situation in the Gaza Strip is serious. Power outages are common and access to clean water is increasingly scarce. The blockade, which has existed for more than a decade, has aggravated the suffering of the civilian population. As the death toll rises, the international community is under increasing pressure to intervene and promote sustainable peace.

The ongoing conflict has not only claimed thousands of lives but has also left the survivors deeply scarred. The psychological trauma of living under constant threat, along with the loss of loved ones and homes, has created a generation of Gazans who will bear the mental and physical scars of this conflict for years to come.

As the death toll exceeds 39,000, the urgent need for a solution becomes increasingly clear. The world continues to watch the spread of Gaza and hopes for an end to the violence and the beginning of the road to peace and reconstruction.