About 2nd or 2 in the morning. It was 30 when Dr. Ferroze Sidhan was out of sleep, smashing his live neighborhood in the cupboard. It was March 18, and Israel resumed the bombing hiking Gaza enters into force on the ceasefire agreement.

Currently, the 43-year-old man is in his second voluntary Gaza, working at the Khan's Nasser Medical Complex. He entered the area on March 6, when the war votes were silent.

But soon all the very familiar sounds of the chaos and explosions were poured into the air, and Sidvan fell at the same time, more massive victims.

“In the morning of the 18th, everything changed quite sharply,” he said to CBC News on Thursday. “But I expected the attack to resume throughout the might, while I was here, so it was not a surprise.”

The ceasefire has entered into force on January 19, a three-tiered transaction, which included hostages and prisoners, while negotiations on the future of Gaza postponed further stage of the ceasefire.

Watch | Israel resumes air strikes, land attacks.

Israel resumes airstrikes, starts a restored land operation in Gaza

Israel has started new airstrips on Gaza targets, while its land forces start a restored land operation. Hamas answered through missiles in Tel Aviv.

The first stage, which was mainly concentrated on the release of hostages, ended on March 1 without the consent of the second stage.

On March 18, Israel resumed the bombing campaign, as a result of which the Gaza Health Ministry was almost 600 dead, and leaving the first stage of the ceasefire in the shock.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that this is “just the beginning” because Israel has laid grounds intrusion Put pressure on Hamas to release all other hostages.

The trauma surgeon Sidvan, located in California, says he and his colleagues are in the Nasser's ambulance, 15 minutes, when he saw patients after 10 minutes.

He was in the first surgery of the day an hour later.

Shrapnel Injuries

He says that one of the first things he had to do on that day explained a father that his daughter would not disappear.

“There was a three-year-old girl, against whom was the face and head of the web, the uterus of the uterus (noting that oxygen does not reach the brain and very weakly arterial),” he said. “Although he was not technically dead, he was going to die, and there was nothing we could do it.”

The hospital saw that day between 250 and 300 people, of which “40 or 50 percent of women and children” said, “he said.

All the injuries he saw were from Shapnel.

“Very small but very powerful bushes, which penetrate people's bodies, hurt their hearts, their lungs, abdomen and their brain.”

He says he took part in the initial wave of surgeries on Tuesday, three children, two women and a middle-aged man.

He said that the continuous campaign of the bombing lasted three to five hours when he attended the sick. “When you start working, you really get lost in it.”

Hundreds of deaths, injuries

In the statement of CBC News, doctors without borders say that his teams answered the “inflow” of the patients of southern and central Gaza on Tuesday.

Nasser, where Sidva, is located 55 victims and 113 wounded, according to the statement. The Field Hospital in Deir al Balah received 10 wounded; Medical workers received 20 victims and 68 wounded patients at Al Aqsa hospital.

Sidvan says surgical actions have been stopped during the day when medical teams finally gained certain sights of control.

The people of the beast “cannot afford such violence and destruct, to start,” and a stable ceasefire is needed, doctors without borders are said. The organization also called on Israel to provide assistance and basic products.

A high-ranking UN official Tom Fletcher said a briefing The UN Security Council, which the organization's “worst fear was materialized” with the resumption of hostilities in Gaza.

He also returned “Abject Freat” to people in the area, he added.

Of restless self safety

The war was initiated by the attack led by Hamas, on October 7, 2023, about 1,200 people were killed and lasted about 250 captives.

According to Gaza Health employees, Israel answered with a military campaign. Thousands of people are afraid, still buried and not undergoing garbage.

But before the ceasefire brought several relative calms to the ribbon, while the consequences of the war could be viewed both inside and inside the hospital.

While he spends most of his time in the hospital, Sidvan says that he has not entered a neighborhood since Tuesday, “for obvious reasons.”

But before the attacks, he spent time, considering the apocalyptic scene of Khan Yonis streets and buildings.

“Every building is in some way damaged, everyone,” he said.

“Some of them are sensitive, some of them … all of them collapsed on each other, while others have given a proliferation,” he said.

While he was surprised to resume the war, Sidva said that being a voluntary medicine in Gaza worries him about his security.

“It's hard to pretend to be (the explosions) Don't be afraid of you,” he said, “but if one wants to work in the Gaza section, you have to kill you at any time.”