In an unprecedented turn of events, the Israeli Health Ministry announced on Thursday that the current West Nile virus outbreak has claimed the lives of thirty-six individuals, making it one of the deadliest summers in recent history. The relentless march of this virus has seen 543 confirmed cases in the past month alone, painting a grim picture for the nation's health.
Read more: Record West Nile Virus Outbreak In Israel: 36 Dead, 543 Infected
On October 7th, a day that will forever be etched in the memory of the Israeli nation, an unspeakable horror unfolded. Thousands of Hamas and other fighters launched a surprise attack on Israeli towns, a day marked not only by bloodshed but by a chilling display of brutality live-streamed for the world to see. The problem is, many in the world still dispute the events.
Read more: The Road To Recovery: How Hamas's Rape Spree Will Live On In Israel Forever
In a discussion held in the Knesset's health committee, Attorney Daniel Raz, the national commissioner for involuntary hospitalization in the legal aid department of the Ministry of Justice, made a troubling revelation. He stated, "Quite a few of the partygoers were forcibly hospitalized." The number of individuals who were involuntarily hospitalized due to mental distress as a result of the recent events exceeded ten.
Read more: Hamas Massacre Adds Pressure To Inadequate Mental Health Aid In Israel
On October 7th, the horrifying terrorist attack orchestrated by Hamas shook the Israeli townships around Gaza and the southern region of the country, claiming the lives of over 1,400 people. This brutal incident left a trail of devastation as many Israelis lost their lives while attempting to escape from the relentless terrorists. Tragically, the victims' bodies were strewn across the area, sometimes concealed in hiding spots or obscured by the overgrowth of bushes.
Read more: Innovative Search Method: Birds Of Prey Aid In Locating Victims Of Hamas
The Red Cross issued a letter on Tuesday addressed to the Israeli Commissioner of the Prison Service and other officials within the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, marked as "Confidential." This correspondence was prompted by recent decisions to alter the conditions of security prisoners detained in Israel. In a surprising twist, the Red Cross called for the "humane treatment" of those deprived of their freedom in Israeli prisons. However, the Israeli Commissioner responded firmly, stating that there would be no Red Cross visits under the current circumstances, particularly with 240 individuals abducted in Gaza who are not receiving assistance from the organization.
Read more: Red Cross Demanding 'Humane Treatment' Of Incarcerated Hamas Terrorists
