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In the heart of the Middle East, a humanitarian crisis unfolds, as over 150,000 people flee Can Yunis in southern Gaza. The Israeli Army's evacuation order has left 80% of the Gaza Strip either under evacuation or declared a no-go zone. Amidst this chaos, our special correspondent Fergal Keane brings us a distressing report from the ground.
What drives a parent to run, not to a doctor, but to a mercy? In Can Yunis, the war's残酷 grip chases families through the heat and fear of 24-hour sieges. Aan Al Kawaji, carrying a child, asks a haunting question: "Whose fault is it that their family is blown up?" The answer hangs heavy in the air, a silent witness to the tragedy unfolding.
In the south, Rafa becomes a战场 where Hamas launches hit-and-run attacks on Israeli armor from within houses. Urban warfare leaves no safe haven, and each day in Can Yunis marks a breaking point for someone. The shattered hospital system struggles to cope with the influx of wounded, including young Sami Sua, aged four, and his sister CA, aged seven, now in Nasser Hospital with severe injuries.
The plight of wounded children in Gaza has sparked international concern. An ally of Israel's prime minister addresses the issue, prioritizing the return of hostages, including the Jewish children Ariel and Cfir, taken hostage by Hamas. Amid conflicting reports about their survival, the question lingers: How does Israel live with the uncertainty of these children's fate?
"It's always about the kids on the other side," says one official, emphasizing the importance of ensuring Israel's victory over Hamas. At Nasser Hospital, Iman Al Kawaji carries a shrouded child to the grave, a poignant reminder of the war's toll on the innocent. As night falls, the grieving and the dead are left to the cover of darkness.
In the end, we return to the heart of the crisis. The question that began this journey—whose fault is it?—remains unanswered, a reminder of the complexities of war. The cycle of suffering continues, and with it, the quest for peace and justice in the Middle East.
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