TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 11月6日 22時04分

Within minutes of the Oct. 31 Israeli attack on the Jabalia refugee camp in Gaza, the victims began flooding the Indonesian Hospital a mile away. Dr. Marwan Sultan, the hospital’s medical director, says that most of the injured and dead were women and children.

There are only 16 intensive-­care beds in the hospital, which was running dangerously low on fuel; the doctor had enough to perform lifesaving operations until the end of the day.

“If the electricity goes,” says Sultan, “they will die. They will die.”

All war zones are awful, but Gaza presents a unique hell. Much of the enclave of 2 million is now a battlefield, with civilians and combatants intermixed, and homes and businesses sitting side by side with Hamas military infrastructure.

Nowhere is that reality felt more keenly than at the territory’s hospitals, which have simultaneously become safe havens and potential targets.

The conditions for medical care in Gaza are deteriorating. Surgeons are operating by flashlight and rationing water, anesthesia, and the generator fuel needed to perform surgeries, provide electricity for incubators, and care for kidney-dialysis patients, doctors and health organizations tell TIME. The roughly two dozen hospitals still operating in Gaza are absorbing the patients of the 12 that have closed because of a lack of supplies and the ongoing bombing, says the World Health Organization (WHO).

Read the full story at the link in bio.

Photograph by Ahmad Salem—Bloomberg/Getty Images

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