Gaza – Saba:
The Israeli genocidal war in Gaza, lasting 470 days, has caused unprecedented losses, surpassing any modern conflict.
According to data from the Government Media Office, received by the Yemeni News Agency (Saba), the total material and human losses in Gaza over 470 days up to January include 10,100 massacres committed by the Israeli army, resulting in over 61,000 martyrs and missing persons. This includes 14,222 missing individuals whose bodies have not reached hospitals as of January 18, 2025, and over 48,000 martyrs confirmed in hospitals.
The statistics reveal 9,268 massacres against Palestinian families, with 2,092 families completely wiped out, erased from civil records. These families accounted for 5,967 martyrs, while 4,889 families were left with only one surviving member, with casualties exceeding 8,980 martyrs. Among the victims are 17,861 children, including 214 newborns who died between October 7 and January, and 808 infants under one year old. Additionally, 44 deaths were caused by malnutrition and starvation policies.
Everyone is Bleeding!
The casualties also include 12,316 women, 1,155 medical personnel, 94 civil defense members, 205 journalists, and 736 aid security personnel. The Israeli forces committed 150 targeted attacks on aid security forces and established seven mass graves inside hospitals, where 520 bodies were recovered. The war has left 110,725 wounded, with 15,000 requiring long-term rehabilitation, and 4,500 amputations, 18% of which involved children. Overall, 70% of the victims are women and children.
The statistics also reveal 400 injured journalists, 220 targeted shelter centers, and only 10% of Gaza designated as "humanitarian zones" by Israel. Additionally, 38,495 children have lost one or both parents, 13,901 women have been widowed, and 3,500 children face the risk of death due to malnutrition.
Alarming Health Crisis!
- 12,700 wounded individuals need urgent treatment abroad.
- 12,500 cancer patients are at risk of death due to lack of treatment.
- 3,000 patients with other diseases require treatment abroad.
- Over 2.1 million cases of infectious diseases due to displacement.
- 71,338 cases of hepatitis infections due to displacement.
- 60,000 pregnant women at risk due to lack of healthcare.
- 350,000 chronic patients in danger due to Israel blocking medical supplies.
Arrests, Destruction, and Displacement
- 6,600 Palestinians arrested since the start of the war, including 360 healthcare workers and 48 journalists.
- Three doctors were killed in Israeli prisons.
- 26 civil defense personnel detained.
- 2 million people displaced in Gaza.
- 110,000 tents deteriorated, making them uninhabitable.
- 216 government buildings destroyed.
- 137 schools and universities destroyed, and 357 partially damaged.
- 12,800 students killed, while 785,000 were deprived of education.
- 760 teachers and education staff killed.
- 150 scholars, academics, and university professors executed.
Even Places of Worship and Cemeteries Were Not Spared
- 823 mosques destroyed, 158 severely damaged, and three churches targeted and destroyed.
- 19 cemeteries partially or destroyed, out of 60 cemeteries.
- 2,300 bodies stolen from cemeteries by Israeli forces.
- 161,600 housing units destroyed, 82,000 rendered uninhabitable, and 194,000 partially damaged.
- 100,000 tons of explosives dropped on Gaza.
Hospitals and Infrastructure Devastated
- 34 hospitals destroyed, burned, or put out of service.
- 80 healthcare centers shut down.
- 162 health institutions targeted.
- 136 ambulances attacked.
- 206 archaeological and heritage sites destroyed.
Electricity, Water, and Essential Services
- 3,680 kilometers of power grids destroyed.
- 2,105 electrical transformers damaged.
- 330,000 meters of water pipelines destroyed.
- 655,000 meters of sewage networks destroyed.
- 2,835,000 meters of roads and streets destroyed.
- 42 sports facilities and stadiums destroyed.
- 717 water wells damaged or rendered unusable.
Unprecedented Destruction
The war has destroyed 88% of Gaza, with direct losses exceeding $38 billion.
E.M
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