讀後心得

The United Nations warns that at least 1,060 healthcare workers have lost their lives in Gaza over the past 18 months. On March 23, another incident resulted in the deaths of 15 healthcare workers, with footage emerging showing them being attacked while providing aid. The president of the Palestine Red Crescent Society, Al-Khatib, stated that the victims' mobile phones recorded their last requests before dying, saying, "Forgive me, I just wanted to help others." This incident is considered the most serious attack on medical personnel since 2017. The Israeli military accused them of being "terrorists." The International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies called on the international community to strengthen actions to prevent future loss of ambulances.

The United Nations has issued a warning, stating that at least 1,060 healthcare workers have lost their lives due to the conflict in the Gaza Strip over the past 18 months. On March 23, another 15 healthcare workers were killed, and related footage has been exposed, allowing the outside world to witness the true situation. In the footage, one healthcare worker tells his mother, "Forgive me, Mom, this is the path I have chosen, to help others. I swear this path is only to save lives."

On March 23, a convoy made up of ambulances from the Palestine Red Crescent Society, UN vehicles, and civil defense fire trucks was attacked in the city of Rafah in southern Gaza, and it was only officially discovered a week later. The footage then surfaced, and the president of the Palestine Red Crescent Society, Hatib, stated, "I heard the voice of the fallen team member; his phone was found with his body, and he recorded the entire incident. His last words before being shot were, 'Mom, forgive me. I just wanted to help others. I wanted to save lives.' Then, he was killed."

Fifteen bodies have currently been found, and this incident has been identified as the most severe attack on Red Cross and Red Crescent personnel since 2017. At the time, these healthcare workers were heading to locations of Israeli airstrikes to provide emergency aid to the injured. The Israeli military insists they were shooting at "suspicious vehicles" by "terrorists," yet the footage shows that the ambulance had its headlights on and its warning lights flashing while driving.

A spokesman for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies, Derluonga, stated, "If this situation continues, in the future, Palestinians will not have ambulances to save lives." The United Nations reiterated that at least 1,060 healthcare workers in Gaza have died in the conflict over the past 18 months. The vice president of the Palestine Red Crescent Society, Ghilani, pointed out, "The scale of this crime should prompt the international community to take more action, rather than letting it become just an event recorded and forgotten a few days later."