The Israel-Palestine conflict persists with escalating violence, as Israel officially declared war in response to Hamas's "Aqsa Flood" operation, triggered by Israel's occupation actions.
In the four days of clashes, Israel has imposed a complete blockade on Gaza, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's statement that "Israel's response will change the Middle East" foreshadowed bombings on civilian settlements.
According to the Israeli Air Force statement, "Israeli Air Force warplanes targeted numerous targets belonging to terrorist organizations in the Gaza Strip.
During the night, dozens of warplanes struck over 200 targets in Rimal and Khan Younis. Rimal and Khan Younis serve as terror centers for the Hamas terrorist organization, and many terrorist attacks against Israel are directed from these areas."
The death toll in Palestine, resulting from attacks that have targeted areas, including civilian settlements, has approached 1,000 according to the latest data, with more than 150 children among the casualties.
Civilians have become open targets in Gaza, where there are no shelters, while Western countries have seemingly turned their backs on the Palestinian people.
Mainstream media outlets in the USA and the EU have continued to broadcast, creating the perception of a "one-sided" conflict.
Gaza has been heavily devastated by Israel's attacks, yet the suffering of Palestinian civilians has been largely ignored in many countries.
During a CNN live broadcast, US National Security Council Coordinator John Kirby, while discussing the conflict with tears, chose not to mention the loss suffered by the Palestinian people.
Kirby's emotional speech was centred on Israelis, without any mention of the women, children, and elderly who suffered from the bombings in Palestine.
While Kirby spoke about the Israeli casualties, he did not comment on the airstrikes in Gaza, which resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians, stating only, "It is very difficult to look at these images, these are people," referring solely to Israelis.
The mainstream Western media also displayed hypocrisy in their language usage. The BBC revealed its "bias" in its reporting on casualties along the Israeli-Palestinian line. When discussing casualties in Gaza, they stated "500 people died in the airstrikes," but when talking about Israel, they mentioned "700 people were killed in the attacks."