Israel increased the level of attacks in Gaza

Israel has escalated its level of attacks in Gaza, particularly in Deir Al Bala, despite ongoing efforts to establish a cease-fire. Since Monday, the region has been under an intense operation by Israeli forces. Troops have been mobilized, airstrikes continue, and residents are once again forced to abandon everything in a desperate bid to save their lives.

The situation has left many in fear and uncertainty, with no clear idea of where to go or how to escape. As they are ordered to leave the area once more, people are carefully gathering what little they have—tents, bus tickets, and bed sheets—preparing to leave their temporary shelters for yet another uncertain location under the open sky.

A resident of Deir Al Bala expressed their frustration, stating, "We are being asked to leave the area and flee elsewhere. We are forced to run, with no concern for ourselves or our children. What is happening to us is so unfair. The Israelis cannot continue this way; they must be held accountable."

Hospitals, along with refugee camps, have been ordered to evacuate, adding to the confusion and stress. Many are left wondering how to manage this pressure, especially those with sick or newborn children whose lives are at extreme risk.

One Gaza resident directed their anger at Israel's allies, saying, "To the best allies of the murderous Netanyahu, we will hold our heads high as long as we live. We are the rightful owners of this land by birth. History will be a witness to your injustice, and one day, this history will come back to destroy you."

The all-out attack on Deir Al Bala began Monday night, with several hundred soldiers entering the area accompanied by tanks. The assault, which included airstrikes, resulted in heavy casualties and continued into Tuesday. Despite efforts to halt the war, the violence shows no sign of abating.

A woman from Deir Al Bala, who is gravely ill, shared her distress: "The Israeli invaders have ordered hospitals to evacuate, but my body is weak, shaking. I need painkillers—how can I possibly go anywhere else in this condition?"