Watu 3 Wameuawa kwa Risasi na Vikosi vya Ukoloni Ndani ya Hospitali ya Ibn Sina.

- Umoja wa Mataifa umetaka haraka kulindwa kwa vituo vya matibabu.

- Waziri wa Afya: Ukoloni unafanya mauaji mapya ndani ya hospitali.

Ramallah - Asubuhi ya leo, watu watatu vijana waliuawa na vikosi vya ukoloni (Israel), ambavyo vilivamia Hospitali ya Ibn Sina huko Jenin na kuwafyatulia risasi.

Waziri wa Afya ametoa wito kwa haraka kwa Mkutano Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa, taasisi za kimataifa, na mashirika ya haki za binadamu kusitisha mfululizo wa uhalifu unaofanywa na jeshi la wakaliaji wa Israel dhidi ya watu wetu na vituo vya afya katika Ukanda wa Gaza na Ukingo wa Magharibi (westbank), na kutoa ulinzi unaofaa kwa vituo vya matibabu na wafanyakazi wake pamoja na wahudumu wa magari ya wagonjwa.

Uhalifu huu unakuja baada ya matukio kadhaa kufanywa na vikosi vya ukoloni dhidi ya vituo vya matibabu na wafanyakazi wake, na sheria ya kimataifa inatoa ulinzi wa kijumla na maalum kwa maeneo ya raia, ikiwa ni pamoja na hospitali, kulingana na Mkataba wa Geneva wa Nne na Protokali ya Kwanza na ya Pili ya Nyongeza kwa Mikataba ya Geneva ya 1977 na Mkataba wa Hague wa 1954.

- Three martyrs by the occupation's bullets inside Ibn Sina Hospital.

- The United Nations demanded immediate protection for treatment centers.

- Minister of Health: The occupation commits a new massacre inside hospitals.

Ramallah - Three young men were martyred this morning by the occupation forces, who stormed Ibn Sina Hospital in Jenin and fired at them inside its wards.

The Minister of Health urgently called on the United Nations General Assembly, international institutions, and human rights organizations to put an end to the daily series of crimes committed by the occupation against our people and health centers in Gaza and the West Bank, and to provide necessary protection for treatment and ambulance centers and crews.

This crime comes after dozens of crimes committed by the occupation forces against treatment centers and crews, and international law provides general and special protection for civilian sites, including hospitals, according to the Fourth Geneva Convention and the First and Second Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions of 1977 and the Hague Convention of 1954.