It narrates a dramatic story CNN. Palestinian Muhammad Abu Al Qumsan became a father on August 10. On Tuesday, the 31-year-old left his apartment in Deir al-Bala in the Gaza Strip. He was to collect the birth certificates of twins – a boy named Asar and a girl named Aisal. As he left the house, he crashed into the building Rocket. The man’s 29-year-old wife Juman, their newborn children and the woman’s mother were killed in the Israeli strike.
Palestine. A rocket hit his house when he went out to get his birth certificate. His family is dead
The man learned about the tragedy from neighbors who called him after the attack. In other reports published by CNN, the 31-year-old is seen at Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital. A group gathered around him and tried to comfort him. – My wife is gone, my two Children and mother-in-law. “I was told that the missile hit the house,” the man said. – I was out of the house to collect the children’s birth certificates. Yesterday my wife gave birth to a baby. He said I don’t have time to enjoy them. Other items show the 31-year-old kneeling over bodies covered in a white apron.
According to the man, he moved his family to a house in Deir al-Bala, hoping to protect his pregnant wife from Israeli bombardment in the Gaza Strip. CNN reports that Jumana, 29, posted on social media shortly before the tragedy, calling the birth of the twins a “miracle.” According to local officials, nearly 40,000 people have died since Israel’s attack on the Gaza Strip, CNN reported. Palestinians, of which 16,400 are children. 92,000 casualties in airstrikes. According to United Nations data, 1.9 million people have been displaced.
Unofficially: ceasefire talks on Thursday
According to AFP unofficial information, talks on a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip are scheduled to take place in the Qatari capital Doha on Thursday. The US State Department has announced that Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has announced the presence of a delegation from the country. It is not known whether Hamas will participate. “Our partners in Qatar have pledged to continue their efforts to ensure that Hamas is represented during the negotiations,” State Department spokesman Vedant Patel told reporters. In turn, a source close to Hamas told AFP that the Israelis must either agree to a ceasefire or not come to negotiations.