euronews.com
Lebanon War Impacts Gazan Refugee Children
Gazan children, already wounded and seeking refuge in Lebanon, are now caught in another war, highlighting the devastating impact of conflict on innocent lives.
English
United States
HealthMiddle EastWarConflictRefugeesChildrenTrauma
Ghassan Abu Sitta FoundationIdfLebanon's Ministry Of Public HealthGaza's Health MinistryEuronews With Ap
Ghassan Abu SittaAdam AfanaEid Afana
- Compare the number of wounded children in Lebanon and Gaza.
- The number of wounded children in Lebanon is significantly lower than in Gaza. As of last week, Lebanon's Ministry of Public Health reported 192 children killed and over 1200 wounded, while Gaza's Health Ministry reported over 13,000 children killed and thousands more wounded.
- How has the recent conflict in Lebanon affected Gazan children who had sought refuge there?
- The recent Israeli offensive in Lebanon has deeply affected Gazan children who had already sought refuge there after being wounded in the Gaza war. The sounds of airstrikes and the fear of further destruction remind them of their experiences in Gaza, causing significant trauma.
- Describe the case of Adam Afana and how the situation in Lebanon affects his ongoing treatment.
- Five-year-old Adam Afana, who lost his father and sister and suffered a severely injured arm in Gaza, is one of the children affected. He is receiving treatment in Lebanon, but the ongoing conflict is delaying critical surgery.
- What organization facilitated the arrival of wounded Palestinian children in Lebanon, and what were its goals?
- The Ghassan Abu Sitta Foundation brought around a dozen severely wounded Palestinian children to Lebanon for treatment, capitalizing on Lebanon's expertise in treating war injuries. However, the escalation of conflict in Lebanon has disrupted their treatment and the arrival of additional children.
- What are the similarities in the injuries suffered by children in both Lebanon and Gaza, and what overall point does Dr. Abu Sitta make?
- Dr. Ghassan Abu Sitta highlights the similarities in injuries between Lebanese and Gazan children, emphasizing that both conflicts inflict devastating harm on children. He underscores the shared experiences of children in both conflicts and advocates for an end to the violence.