Recently, a sudden disaster swept through the Gaza Strip. Israel has launched a fierce attack on this war-torn land, and many areas in the north, center and south have suffered varying degrees of damage. In the midst of the catastrophe, the southern Gaza Strip city of Rafah was left in ruins, with much of the area almost empty.
According to a report by the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) on the 14th, the streets and alleys of Rafah are filled with thick smoke of war, and the prosperous scene of the past is gone. There is hardly any sign of life in this land, except for the ruins and scattered rubble. Over the past week, some 450,000 Rafah residents have fled their homes out of fear and despair, dragging their tired bodies, carrying their families and their belongings, looking for temporary shelter among rock piles and sand dunes.
The refugees' new accommodation conditions are extremely poor, with a lack of basic shelter and shelter from the elements. They have no fixed toilets, no stable water points, and living conditions are extremely difficult. Farhan Haq, deputy spokesman for the UN Secretary-General, said in an interview that the refugees urgently need outside help and support. He stressed the importance of aid and called on the international community to act as soon as possible to provide necessary help and support to these innocent refugees.
In this war, the inhabitants of Rafah paid a heavy price. Their homes have been destroyed, their lives disrupted, and their future is filled with uncertainty and fear. However, even in the midst of such difficulties, they still maintain a strong will and optimistic spirit, and look forward to rebuilding their homes as soon as possible and regaining peace and happiness.