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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

E

Humanitarian Conditions Worsen in Gaza

Eighteen-year-old Taha Abu Libdeh lost his eyesight after being shot in the eye by an Israeli sniper while attempting to rescue a wounded person in Gaza on September 6, 2025. He was transferred to Nasser Medical Complex in the southern Gaza Strip, where doctors, hindered by shortages of medicine and equipment under siege, were unable to save his vision. His case reflects the deepening humanitarian crisis, as thousands of young Palestinians face irreversible injuries and shattered futures amid the ongoing war. Photo by Doaa Albaz/Middle East Images/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Prolonged war leaves irreparable scars in Yemeni children's mind

STORY: Prolonged war leaves irreparable scars in Yemeni children's mind DATELINE: Oct. 1, 2022 LENGTH: 00:01:47 LOCATION: Sanaa CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of a rehabilitation center for war-affected children in Sanaa, Yemen STORYLINE: The protracted war in Yemen not only brings physical suffering to millions of children but also inflicts a kind of pain that last longer-- psychological trauma. "Many children displayed aphasia or other symptoms of PTSD after they went through heavy bombings. They were overwhelmed by horror and fear," said Suad Al-Haimi, the director of the Al-Tahadi Association for the Disabled in the capital Sanaa. In the rehabilitation center, dozens of children were playing. Many of them talked in sign language, while others were very shy and always tried to avoid eye contact. There are also many children who suffer from dyslexia or even intelligence disabilities because of various traumas during the war. Haimi said she expanded the healthcare wards to accommodate mor