SHOTLIST: DEIR AL BALAH, GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE (SEPT. 25, 2025) (ANADOLU - ACCESS ALL) 1. VARIOUS OF PALESTINIANS LIVING IN TENTS AMONG GARBAGE PILES 2. PALESTINIAN GIRL WITH SKIN INFECTIONS ON BODY 3. VARIOUS OF PALESTINIAN FAMILY SETTING UP TENT NEXT TO GARBAGE DUMP 4. VARIOUS OF PALESTINIANS WORKING AMONG GARBAGE HEAPS 5. VARIOUS OF PALESTINIANS LIVING IN TENTS NEXT TO GARBAGE PILES 6. CHILDREN EATING IN TENTS 7. TENTS SET UP ALONG COASTAL AREA OF DEIR AL-BALAH 8. VARIOUS OF PALESTINIANS COLLECTING ITEMS FROM GARBAGE PILESDEIR AL BALAH, GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE - SEPT. 25: Palestinians displaced by Israeli ground operations in Gaza City have moved south to the Nuseirat refugee camp, where many families are forced to set up tents next to garbage dumps due to lack of space. While most residents remain in Gaza City, some families continue to flee south in search of safety. Displaced people travel by foot, on donkey carts, bicycles, and in limited vehicles along Gaza’s coastal Rashid Street. With less than one-third of Gaza’s 365-square-kilometer territory left habitable, displaced families struggle to find suitable areas to shelter. Many arriving at Nuseirat camp end up pitching tents beside large piles of garbage, where insects and mosquitoes breed. Local residents say children are already developing skin infections and other illnesses in these unhygienic conditions. Since March 2, Israel has fully closed Gaza’s crossings, blocking food and aid convoys and deepening famine conditions in the enclave. Only limited supplies are sporadically allowed in, and many are looted by armed groups that Gaza authorities accuse Israel of protecting. Israel, as the occupying power, has a record of intercepting ships headed to Gaza, seizing vessels and deporting activists. Critics describe such actions as piracy. The Israeli army has killed nearly 66,000 Palestinians, most of them women and children, in Gaza since October 2023. The relentless bombardment has rendered the enclave uninhabitable and led to starvation and the spread of diseases.