Shocking statistics from 15 months of genocide

The Zionist regime's attack began on October 7, 2023 and more than 15 months have passed since then; this means more than 15 months of daily bombing, death, injury, displacement and hunger.
About 47000 martyrs in 15 months
At least about 47000 people have been martyred in Gaza in the past 15 months, including about 18000 children. The casualty figure means that one in every 50 people in Gaza has been martyred. Many analysts and human rights groups believe that the real number of martyrs is much higher.
Despite global condemnation and calls from international organizations and human rights groups, the Israeli regime has continued its campaign of mass killing in the besieged territory; half of Gaza’s population is under the age of 18. In carrying out this campaign, the Israeli regime has erased generations of families from the civil registry.
More than 100,000 injured
According to statistics, at least 110,265 people in Gaza have been injured as a result of the war, which is one in 20 people.
According to the World Health Organization, nearly a quarter of the injured, or about 22,500 people, suffer life-threatening injuries that require rehabilitation but are not receiving treatment.
Severe limb injuries are the main type of injury that requires rehabilitation.
According to UNRWA, the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, every day 10 children lose one or both legs through operations and amputations with little or no anesthesia due to the siege.
The Gaza Health Ministry said that at least 4,500 amputations had been performed by the end of 2024.
In addition to the confirmed deaths, thousands are feared buried under the rubble. With few tools to remove the rubble and rescue people trapped under concrete, Palestinian civil defense volunteers and workers are relying on their bare hands. There is no way to estimate the true number of martyrs under the rubble.
According to the Palestinian Environmental Quality Authority, some 85,000 tons of explosives have been dropped in Gaza. According to the United Nations Development Programme, experts have predicted that clearing the rubble left by the bombing, which totals more than 42 million tons, could take more than a decade. On top of clearing debris, there is also the risk of encountering unexploded bombs.
Hunger and famine in Gaza
The Rome Statute, the treaty that established the International Criminal Court, defines the intentional starvation of a population as a war crime when committed in the context of an armed conflict.
Investigations have shown that Israel has systematically denied food and water to the starving people of Gaza.
The UN humanitarian agency said in January that efforts to provide aid to Gaza were at breaking point.
Israel has restricted aid deliveries and carried out attacks on aid workers, leaving a starving population that is increasingly dependent on foreign aid.
At least eight babies have also died from hypothermia; Palestinians in Gaza are struggling to survive in shelters ill-equipped for the winter weather.
Nearly 1.9 million people in Gaza are internally displaced, with about 80 percent living in makeshift shelters without adequate clothing or protection from the cold.
UN agencies estimate that nearly half a million people are in flood-affected areas. Gaza officials said that about 110,000 of the 135,000 tents used as shelters in the Gaza Strip were dilapidated and unfit for use.