Two people were martyred due to oxygen depletion and the failure of generators at the hospital.

The hospital returned to operation after being shut down. The hospital's medical staff provided orthopedic and reconstructive surgery, wound care, physiotherapy and psychological support.

UNOCHA reported that the Ministry of Health in Gaza was able to restart some services at the hospital.

Local news outlets report that the hospital was out of service.

Local news outlets reported that occupation tanks surround more than 100 patients and medical staff at the hospital. The director of the hospital told Al Jazeera that the hospital did not have water or fuel and that contaminated rainwater was being used for sterilization.

Occupation forces bomb the hospital after it absorbed and replaced the maternity department from Al-Shifa Hospital.

The hospital resumed operations and resumed providing services in the following specialties: Pediatric Day Care, General Reception (Internal Medicine and Surgery), Maternity Care and Pregnancy Follow-up, Laboratory Services, and Panoramic Imaging.

Following its destruction, the International Eye Hospital was re-established in Jabaliya Camp in the northern Gaza Strip.

Occupation forces bombed the International Eye Hospital, destroying the hospital building completely.

According to the Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor, about 1,500 Palestinians were killed, injured or missing, half of them women and children, as a result of the Israeli massacre in and around the Shifa compound. The Euro-Med's preliminary estimates indicated that the occupation forces destroyed more than 1,200 housing units in the vicinity of the compound, and at least 22 patients died due to the siege of the compound.

About 400 martyrs were killed in and around Al-Shifa complex after the withdrawal of the occupation forces.