Ognuno recita il proprio ruolo, immerso in quella divina sensazione di devozione allo scopo comune: la realizzazione di un'opera d'arte, che anche la bonifica bellica sa idealizzare.

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Ognuno recita il proprio ruolo, immerso in quella divina sensazione di devozione allo scopo comune: la realizzazione di un'opera d'arte, che anche la bonifica bellica sa idealizzare.

Unexploded bombs, a long-term threat to life in Gaza

Categories: ultime

20/04/2024 Palestina, Striscia di Gaza, Gaza

 “If you ever come across anything suspicious like this item, please do not pick it up, contact your local law and/or enforcement agency for assistance”.

Ahlulbayt News Agency: It is estimated that more than 6,000 unexploded Israeli missiles and bombs were dropped on the Gaza Strip during the first three months of the Israeli war, which constitutes a long-term threat to life in Gaza. According to the Danish newspaper Information, an estimated 45,000 bombs were dropped during the first 89 days of the conflict. It is 505 bombings a day, or 21 bombings per hour. The paper added that this massive attack resulted in the destruction or damage to between 50 and 62 percent of all buildings in the Gaza Strip. The Danish newspaper further warned about the dangers posed by the presence of Israeli explosive remnants of war in the Gaza Strip. The consequences of which are far-reaching: loss of life, disabling injuries, psychological trauma, and delayed deliveries of humanitarian aid and reconstruction efforts. According to Hi.org, an average failure rate of 14%, it is possible that as many as 6,300 bombs have failed to function as designed, ending up scattered in the ruins and all over the territory.

Photo-Source: en.abna24.com

Biography of a Bomb

Dear editors, Biography of a bomb is aimed at highlighting the danger caused by unexploded bombs. Moreover, the most important aspect is that we work completely non profit, what drives us is raising awerness about this topic. We make use of your pictures and articles, but we need them to put a context in how findings are done. We trust in your understanding. We will (and we always do) cite the source and the author. We thank you for your comprehension.

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