He heard the Israeli shooting while the Palestinian movements are trying to reach the aid center in Rafah

The Israeli tank and shooting were heard on Tuesday while giant crowds of Palestinians attempted to reach the newly opened relief center in southern Gaza, according to reports from CBC News and Associated Press journalists.

Witnesses said that the chaos erupted when desperate people penetrated the fences in the center, forcing the employees to retreat.

“All the people who went to eat and feed their children.” “People went to risk their lives to feed their children.”

The Israeli army said that its forces fired warning footage in the area outside the center and that “controlling the situation had been established.”

At least three of the Palestinians injured by AP were seen brought from the scene, one of them bleeding from his leg.

The unrest came on the second day of operations by a group backed by the United States, the Gaza Humanitarian Corporation (GHF), which Israel is scheduled to distribute food in Gaza, despite the United Nations opposition and other humanitarian organizations.

Mohamed Afana, 36, says that hundreds of other Palestinians were conducted in four rows, before they were searched and marched into groups from 10 to a table to recover the aid fund.

He posted the contents of the box on the ground until he sees El Saify, a few bags of flour, some sugar, tea, pasta, beans, canned tuna, and a box of cookies.

“I will go to a danger to feed my children,” he said. “They will be happy when they see cookies.”

The Palestinians have become desperate food after nearly three months of the Israeli siege, which he has Gaza pushed the brink of starvation According to the World Health Organization. On Tuesday, hundreds of thousands of men, women and children walked for several miles, through the Israeli military lines, to reach the GHF distribution center that was created on the outskirts of Rafah.

Hundreds of aid boxes that come out of the accident can be seen on their backs, bikes or children’s carts, with the chaos they have seen in order to get some food.

In the afternoon, AP journalist was placed, a distance from the axis, hearing the tank and rifle fire and saw a military helicopter launching torches. Smoke can be seen as it raises one round. After that, the crowds were seen returning from the site, almost all without help.

The video photographer of the CBC News Freelance Mohamed El Saife, who was at the scene, said that gunshots were fired in the air and water but did not seem to hit anyone.

There was no immediate comment from the Israeli army.

Ahmed Abu Taha, who was among those who were seeking aid, said that the crowds of people stormed the distribution center and broke the walls. He heard the shooting and saw the Israeli military aircraft over it, “It was chaos.” “People were panicked.”

Another Palestinian, Saleh Abu Najjar, said that he heard a tank shooting from a distance, east of the center. “The situation was very dangerous and people were afraid,” he said.

8000 food boxes have been distributed so far: GHF

In a statement, GHF said that because of the large number of Palestinians seeking aid, HUB employees followed the group safety protocols and “retreat” to allow them to waste, and then resumed their operations later.

“What happened today is conclusive evidence of the failure of the occupation in managing the humanitarian crisis that it intentionally established through the policy of hunger, siege and bombing,” Hamas’s government media office said in a statement.

GHF uses specially armed contractors to protect centers and transfer supplies. The axis is also located near Israeli military positions in the Morge Corridor, a group of lands through the expansion of Gaza, which divides its shelf from the rest of the lands.

GHF created four axes on Gaza to distribute food, two of which started work on Monday – both in the Rafah area. UN officials and relief workers have warned of the danger of friction between the Israeli forces and crowds of people asking for help in the centers.

By late in the afternoon on Tuesday, GHF said it had distributed about 8,000 food boxes, equivalent to about 4,62,000 meals.

Some beneficiaries showed the content of the beams, which included some rice, flour, canned beans, pasta, olive oil, biscuits and sugar.

Although the aid was available on Monday, the Palestinians seemed to have benefited from warnings, including Hamas, about the biometric examination procedures used in the aid distribution sites in the institution.

Abu Ahmad, 55, said, Abu Luqba: “As much as I want to go because I am hungry and my children are hungry, I fear,” said Abu Ahmed, 55, who is Abu for seven.

“I am very afraid because they said that the company belongs to Israel and it is mercenaries, and also because the resistance (Hamas) said do not go.”