The Palestinian boy lost his eye on a sleeveless bomb. Thousands of Explosive Tons Can Keep Gaza
Mohamed, the Mohamedi blocking as his father crossed the boy. He cries and kicks his feet, but his dad right in the end the north.
“It doesn’t help anything,” said Abu Mohamed tells his child, in the last attempt to clean up so that they can dry. But the boy is not visible.
The seven-year meeting was playing outside at home in April and his father’s father in Jabali in northern Gaza, where his children were listening to, when children received a unclean bomb.
“It exploded before him,” said Abu Mohamed. “We went down and found [him] It is full of blood. ”
The baby was rushed to a nearby hospital for his injury and was taken to a hospital in Central Gaza and the Ophthalmology Department of Ophthalmology. His right eye was removed. Just lose on the left, and, the Father said.
Children are drawn in shiny things
There is no shortage of the risks of children such as Mohamed, from infections to disease and malnutrition that has become a distribution distribution area. But the risk caused by non-deterrable bombs, mines, booby traps and other munitions are sleeping on all the closest Gaza.
“They are different; they shining literally,” said Luke Irving, the principal of the Minis of the Minis in attacked areas. “The baby will be pulled quickly from that.”
Mohamed, Mjjazi played with his cousins near a bomb in Jabali where the explosion cost him eye sight.
According to the Hamams-Run Meaning Media Office in Gaza, there may be 6,800 tons of unattended ordnance scattered throughout Gaza. That is based on the United Nations Estimates that about 5 to 10 percent In all weapons expelled from this territory failed to submit to.
Irving said there were 222 guaranteed accidents related to the random payment as Israel began shooting after Oct 7, 2023, about 1,200 people were exiled.
There may be hundreds of such associations, but such events are not legalized, Irving. As many bruising infrastructure, doctors in Gaza focus on trying to stabilize the cause of their injury or death, he said.
Unnecessary entry is not overlapping.
Only 17 in the 36 Gaza Hospitals It was considered partly working, and more than 1,000 workers’ health careers were killed from December 2024, according to doctors without limits.
‘TIME TIME BOMBS’
In Mohamed, the doctors told him that his left-handed eye could be able to save us, but he would have to be released about the surgery. Until then, his father grows his hand and directed all his steps, planted him
“As Father, it is very difficult to see the Hamood [potentially] Losing both eyes and is not alive his normal life, “said Abu Modemed, using his son’s nickname.” I see his cousins playing, and Hamood won’t play with them. It is very difficult for me. “
Property Property Completion will usually continue until the fight ends in Gaza, as the battle between Hamas and Israel goes back to bomber.
And it is not easy to see. The war was not just only about 54,000 people in Palestine; He has left for almost 70 per cent The structures of installed structures were destroyed or corrupted, according to the office of the United Nations by relief. Mixed with that arrow in the “Bombs Time Comment,” says Irving.
“Because it is shot and its active relief is ready to explode, designed to beat something, or there is a time limit, and it will not be.
UN actions service and I’m very important in the last year It may take 14 years to clear the Xo Gaza.
‘There Is No Bad Dreams’
Before the war, Moheme was known in kindergarten, on top of his class, his father said. Caught a photo of the child taken in eight or nine months before the accident. At that time, the family was removed from Southern Gaza because of the north. Mohamed wears a dark trail and stopped in front of the tent he and his family lived in it. He smiles very much with the camera, a brightness in his eyes.
When the CBC met him, he was sitting at their home, which was partly destroyed. He had a visible wounds in this explosion. Her elbow was covered in the gauze; His left eye is full of tears.
Mohamed wanted to study engineering, his father said. At first, the danger moved him; He told his father that when he recovered, he would be an engineer to help rebuild Gaza. But the hope of permanently weakenes his viewpoint has been determined.
“This explosion was destroyed by Hamood’s dreams,” his father said. “Now, because he lost one eye and might lose another, no dreams remain.”
