Gaza Resistance Fires Rockets as Israeli Occupation Tightens Blockade

Al Manar

26-03-2025

Despite the catastrophic humanitarian situation in Gaza due to the Israeli tightened blockade, Palestinian Resistance is still firing rockets at the occupied territories, sending a clear message of defiance against the Israeli oppression.
Israeli media reported two rockets were fired from Gaza on Wednesday, with occupation army claiming it had shot down a projectile.
'Israel's air force shot down one of the projectiles, while the other landed in the Zimrat community, near the Gaza border,' a statement published by the occupation army on Telegram said.
Renewed Aggression Killed 38 in Last 24 Hours
Meanwhile, the Health Ministry in Gaza said the bodies of at least 39 people, including one recently recovered, arrived in hospitals across the besieged territory over the past 24 hours.
🚨Breaking: A six-month-old infant, his mother, and his siblings were brought to Al-Ahli Baptist Hospital in Gaza in severed remains after an Israeli airstrike targeted their family home. pic.twitter.com/05q3ITUuRP
— Gaza Notifications (@gazanotice) March 26, 2025
In its latest daily update, the ministry said another 124 people were wounded in Israeli attacks.
The figures bring the confirmed number of people killed since the start of Israel's war to 50,183 with another 113,828 wounded, it added. They include at least 830 people martyred and 1,787 wounded since the Israeli occupation ended a two-month ceasefire on March 18 and resumed the war on the besieged enclave.
Thousands more people are missing under the rubble of destroyed buildings and presumed dead, according to authorities in Gaza.
New Offensive Displaced 142,000 Palestinians
For its part, the UN's humanitarian agency (OCHA) said more than 142,000 Palestinians have been forcibly displaced since March 18.
'Fleeing with only a few personal belongings, many people are now staying on the streets, in desperate need for food, drinking water, and shelter essentials,' the agency said.
The UN's humanitarian agency (OCHA) says more than 142,000 Palestinians have been forcibly displaced since Israel resumed its war on Gaza on March 18.
'Fleeing with only a few personal belongings, many people are now staying on the streets, in desperate need for food, drinking… pic.twitter.com/zG3Kohc35d
— Palestine Info Center (@palinfoen) March 26, 2025
The displacement is being driven mainly by Israeli displacement orders and its destruction of homes and public infrastructure, OCHA said. Since Israel resumed the war, its military has issued six notices, placing about 15 percent of the Gaza Strip under evacuation.
Water Crisis in Gaza
On the other hand, Doctors Without Borders, known by its French acronym MSF, said the remaining water system in Gaza will completely collapse if fuel supplies run out, all but cutting off people's access to clean water in the Strip.
The statement came as the Israeli punishing blockade entered its 25th day.
The aid group said the lack of access to safe water is already having dire consequences for people's health.
With a blockade on electricity and fuel in Gaza, Palestine, the remaining water system is collapsing, forcing people to drink unsafe water.
We call for the ceasefire to be immediately restored and for Israeli authorities to allow electricity and aid into Gaza.
👇Read more…
— MSF International (@MSF) March 25, 2025
In al-Mawasi and Khan Younis healthcare centers, the three most common conditions treated by MSF, jaundice, diarrhea and scabies, are directly caused by inadequate provision of safe water, it said.
'The sheer number of children with skin conditions is a direct result of Gaza's destruction and blockade,' said Chiara Lodi, MSF medical team coordinator in Gaza.
'In addition to treating adults and children who have severe war injuries, our staff are treating an increasing number of children with entirely preventable skin diseases like scabies, which is not only uncomfortable, but in severe cases, sees them scratch their skin until it bleeds which can lead to infection.'
'This is a result of children being unable to bathe, spreading scabies and other infections, leaving lasting scars,' she added.