Reports confirm that three Palestinians lost their lives during the assault. Yanal Hamran, a resident of the village of Al-Hashimiya west of Jenin, succumbed to a head injury caused by bullets from Israeli forces during the aggression against the city and its camp. Despite efforts by medical professionals at Al-Razi Hospital, his life could not be saved.
Two youths, Wiam Al-Hariri and Mohammad Younis Jarrar, were killed when a drone targeted them with two missiles in the Jourat Al-Dhahab area within the Jenin camp. These casualties have raised concerns over the escalation of violence and its impact on the local population.
The situation further intensified as israeli forces deployed in large numbers, accompanied by bulldozers, and entered the city from various directions, leading to confrontations with local residents.
The assault also resulted in the use of drones and the firing of bullets, stun grenades, and toxic tear gas towards citizens and their homes. In the midst of the chaos, a Palestinian youth was injured by gunfire near the cinema roundabout.
Jenin Governmental Hospital was targeted with bullets and tear gas, endangering the safety of patients, doctors, and hospital workers. The occupation forces also deployed snipers on rooftops throughout the city, intensifying the atmosphere of fear and tension.
The situation became even more dire as the Israeli military initiated house raids and detained several residents, including Atta Abu Rumaila, the secretary of the Fatah movement in the Jenin Governorate. These actions resulted in local protests and outrage.
In addition to the human toll, the assault led to power outages in Jenin camp, the Jabriyat neighborhood, and large parts of the city due to the destruction of electricity networks. Moreover, the occupation forces demolished parts of the city's infrastructure, including streets and vehicles.
These developments underline the urgency of addressing the ongoing conflict and its humanitarian impact in the region. The situation remains tense, with fears of further escalation as international calls for de-escalation persist. (ILKHA)