This is the NGO we are going to make. Through the PPT, we introduced the relation between wars and terrorism. We aim to help the victims from the war zones. With the cooperation with other NGOs, we are going to hold some festivals and create some opportunities to communicate with victims. We also want to help them to get used to the local life when they move to Japan.
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Since October, 2023, a conflict between Israel and Hamas-led Palestinian militant groups has been taking place chiefly in the Gaza Strip. The Gaza Strip is experiencing a humanitarian crisis as a result of the Israel–Hamas war. The crisis includes both a famine and a healthcare collapse.
I'm Pau, a 18-year-old teenager who lived in the war zone. My family is a small one with my parents, my brother and myself. We used to live a peaceful life, but actually Israel had already controlled many parts of Palestine even before the war. Luckily, my father got a job that could afford our family. Because of the restriction from Israel, I did not have so many chances to get access to the Internet. Also, the water is also limited by Israel, and we always asked not waste any water.
But since last year, worse things happened. With the attack from Israel, almost everything has stopped in my town. The company my father works in has shut down, and as a result, the family has no income since then, and the life has just become much harder. And the school has also stopped, and we are all asked to stay at home and watch out any attack. We can hear the gun fight and the alarm almost everyday, and I have not get asleep for a few days. The food we have in home decreased day by day and we may have nothing to eat in few months. I just hope the war can be stopped soon and Israel can leave us just a place to live.
The character was imaginary, and I have written fictionalized, first-person accounts from individuals connected with the war in Gaza.
https://interactive.aljazeera.com/aje/2024/israel-occupation-illustrated-guide/
I visited Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza, the largest medical facility in the area. The emergency room was chaos, and filled with cries of wounded people and the worried whispers of families. Stretchers lined the hallways, and many patients were children, their small bodies bearing the scars of the conflict.
Dr. Youssef, a surgeon who had been working for 48 hours straight, guided me through the overcrowded wards. "We have more patients than beds," he said in a voice full of exhaustion. In one corner, a young boy named Ali, who's around seven years old, lay unconscious with shrapnel wounds covering his legs. His mother sat beside him, holding his hand and whispering prayers.
Dr. Youssef paused by Ali's bed. "We do our best, but it's never enough," he said, his eyes heavy with sadness. He explained that Ali needed a complex surgery, but due to the shortage of medical supplies and the constant influx of new patients, they could only provide basic care for now. Dr. Youssef said "We need more of everything like medicines, equipment, and doctors," he added.
In another room, I met a 10-year-old girl named Fatima, who had lost her leg in an explosion. Despite the trauma, she managed a brave smile when I spoke to her. Her father, standing nearby, told me about their home being destroyed. "We have nowhere to go," he said, his voice breaking. "But at least she's alive."
The doctors and nurses at Al-Shifa worked tirelessly, their faces etched with fatigue. Dr. Youssef had been at the hospital for over two days without rest. "We can't leave these people," he said. "They need us, and we need the world to see their suffering."
https://www3.nhk.or.jp/news/html/20240404/k10014410231000.html
https://aoyamajp-my.sharepoint.com/:p:/g/personal/a1323089_aoyama_jp/EdjU-4kSEPFLvSEpw7u_Zd4BlvDGEmJ5baJi4mziS7luKQ?e=RvW87T This is t...
