Latest news with #GhassanDaghlas
Jordan News
21-05-2025
- Health
- Jordan News
Jordanian Ambassador to Palestine Visits Jordanian Field Hospital 'Nablus 6' - Jordan News
Jordanian Ambassador to Palestine Visits Jordanian Field Hospital 'Nablus 6' The Jordanian Ambassador to Palestine, Issam Al-Bdour, visited the Jordanian field hospital in the city of Nablus, accompanied by the city's governor, Ghassan Daghlas, and a number of local officials. The visit aimed to review the medical services provided to the residents of the governorate and to strengthen medical cooperation between Jordan and Palestine. اضافة اعلان During the visit, Ambassador Al-Bdour received a briefing from the hospital's commanding officer, who outlined the key services and capabilities the hospital offers to residents of the city and surrounding areas, as well as the continuous efforts of the medical staff to provide comprehensive healthcare. The ambassador concluded his visit with a tour of the hospital's various departments, where he observed operations and the medical care being provided to patients. He expressed his appreciation and pride in the efforts of the Jordanian medical teams and praised the noble humanitarian role played by the Jordanian Armed Forces – Arab Army – in supporting the Palestinian people and strengthening their resilience on their land. For his part, the Governor of Nablus commended this generous initiative, which reflects the deep-rooted historical and fraternal ties between Jordan and Palestine.
Arab News
21-05-2025
- Health
- Arab News
Jordanian ambassador visits Nablus field hospital providing medical services for Palestinians
LONDON: Jordanian Ambassador to Palestine Issam Al-Bdour visited the Jordanian field hospital in Nablus, in the north of the occupied West Bank, on Wednesday to observe the medical services being provided. The hospital's commanding officer briefed Al-Bdour and Nablus Mayor Ghassan Daghlas on the facility's services provided to residents of Nablus and its environs, the Petra news agency reported. The ambassador toured the hospital's various departments and expressed appreciation for the efforts of the Jordanian medical teams and the Jordanian Armed Forces' role in supporting Palestinians. The facility began operations in September 2023 to enhance medical cooperation between Jordan and Palestine. It includes clinics for pediatrics, gynecology, internal medicine, surgery, orthopedics, dermatology, and dentistry, as well as operating rooms and intensive care units. Daghlas described the initiative as a 'generous gesture' reflecting the ongoing historical relations between Jordan and Palestine.
Ammon
21-05-2025
- Health
- Ammon
Jordan's Ambassador to Palestine visits Jordanian field Hospital in Nablus
Ammon News - Jordanian Ambassador to Palestine Issam Al-Bdour visited the Jordanian field hospital in Nablus, accompanied by the Governor of the city, Ghassan Daghlas and local officials. The visit aimed to review the medical services offered to the local community and further enhance medical cooperation between Jordan and Palestine. During the visit, Ambassador Al-Bdour was briefed by the hospital's commanding officer on the essential services provided to the residents of Nablus and the surrounding areas, as well as the continuous efforts of the medical team. The ambassador concluded his visit with a tour of the hospital's various departments, where he observed the ongoing work and the healthcare services provided to patients, expressing his appreciation and pride in the efforts of the Jordanian medical teams. He praised the noble humanitarian role played by the Jordanian Armed Forces – Arab Army in supporting the Palestinian people and enhancing their steadfastness on their land. For his part, the Governor of Nablus commended this generous initiative, lauding the royal gesture that reflects the deep and enduring historical and relations between Jordan and Palestine. Petra
Asharq Al-Awsat
14-03-2025
- Politics
- Asharq Al-Awsat
Israeli Settlers Attack West Bank Village, Residents Say
Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Khirbet al-Marjam in the occupied West Bank on Thursday night, burning three houses and a number of cars in the latest in a series of raids that have surged during the war in Gaza. Local residents said settlers stormed through the village, firing live ammunition and hurling teargas bombs at people trying to put out the flames. CCTV footage showed masked individuals entering Palestinians' property, throwing objects around and destroying a security camera. "They climbed on top of the house and started to throw stones," resident Maysoom Msalam said. "They broke the door and the windows. Then they burnt this door and entered and set fire inside the house." The Israeli military said troops and police intervened to disperse a group of masked Israelis who had set property on fire. It said there had been an earlier report that Palestinians had attempted to steal a herd of animals belonging to Israelis. Ghassan Daghlas, governor of the nearby city of Nablus, dismissed suggestions that Palestinians had provoked the attack. "This is an attack aimed at expelling citizens from their lands by settlers, a project to displace Palestinians from their lands," he told Reuters. "Through this attack, the settlers are telling Palestinians, either you leave, or we will burn you. The situation is very difficult, the settlers are getting more violent." The attacks have come as Israeli ministers have been calling openly for a full annexation of the West Bank, a territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war, which Palestinians see as the core of a future independent state along with Gaza and East Jerusalem. According to figures from the United Nations humanitarian agency OCHA there were at least 1,580 attacks on Palestinians by Israeli settlers that resulted in casualties, property damage or both last year, and another 220 since the start of this year. In one of the biggest recent attacks, Bedouin families in the Jordan Valley, said bands of Israeli settlers stole hundreds of sheep and goats last week, having first accused the Bedouin of trying to steal their animals. Most countries consider Israeli settlements in the West Bank to be illegal, a position rejected by Israel, which cites the Jewish people's historical and Biblical connection to the land.
Yahoo
14-03-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Israeli settlers attack West Bank village, residents say
DUMA, West Bank (Reuters) - Israeli settlers attacked the Palestinian village of Khirbet al-Marjam in the occupied West Bank on Thursday night, burning three houses and a number of cars in the latest in a series of raids that have surged during the war in Gaza. Local residents said settlers stormed through the village, firing live ammunition and hurling teargas bombs at people trying to put out the flames. CCTV footage showed masked individuals entering Palestinians' property, throwing objects around and destroying a security camera. "They climbed on top of the house and started to throw stones," resident Maysoom Msalam said. "They broke the door and the windows. Then they burnt this door and entered and set fire inside the house." The Israeli military said troops and police intervened to disperse a group of masked Israelis who had set property on fire. It said there had been an earlier report that Palestinians had attempted to steal a herd of animals belonging to Israelis. Ghassan Daghlas, governor of the nearby city of Nablus, dismissed suggestions that Palestinians had provoked the attack. "This is an attack aimed at expelling citizens from their lands by settlers, a project to displace Palestinians from their lands," he told Reuters. "Through this attack, the settlers are telling Palestinians, either you leave, or we will burn you. The situation is very difficult, the settlers are getting more violent." The attacks have come as Israeli ministers have been calling openly for a full annexation of the West Bank, a territory captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war, which Palestinians see as the core of a future independent state along with Gaza and East Jerusalem. According to figures from the United Nations humanitarian agency OCHA there were at least 1,580 attacks on Palestinians by Israeli settlers that resulted in casualties, property damage or both last year, and another 220 since the start of this year. In one of the biggest recent attacks, Bedouin families in the Jordan Valley, said bands of Israeli settlers stole hundreds of sheep and goats last week, having first accused the Bedouin of trying to steal their animals. Most countries consider Israeli settlements in the West Bank to be illegal, a position rejected by Israel, which cites the Jewish people's historical and Biblical connection to the land.
