SHOTLIST:

GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE (JAN. 3, 2026) (ANADOLU - ACCESS ALL)

1. INTERIOR OF INTENSIVE CARE UNIT (ICU)

2. VARIOUS OF LITTLE BABY MAIS MUAMMAR’S PARENTS HEBA AND MURAD LOOKING AT THEIR DOUGHTER

3. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) MOTHER HEBA MOAMMAR SAYING:

“Mais weighed only 1.4 kg (3 pounds) when she was born. She has a congenital heart defect, suffers from severe malnutrition, and has a special syndrome.”

4. PARENTS HEBA AND MURAD TAKING CARE OF THEIR DOUGHTER

5. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) FATHER MURAD MOAMMAR SAYING:

“There is no sufficient medicines and medical facilities in the Gaza Strip to treat my daughter's health problems. Our baby's condition is critical, and we want her to be transferred outside Gaza for treatment.”

6. FATHER CARING FOR HIS BABY

7. TIGHT SHOT OF MONITOR

8. LITTLE BABY LYING IN HER BED

9. VARIOUS OF DOCTOR CHECKING LITTLE MAIS’S CONDITION AS SHE LIES IN HER BED

10. INTERIORS OF ICU (TWO SHOTS)

11. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) DOCTOR MOHAMMAD ABID, DIRECTOR OF PEDIATRIC INTENSIVE CARE UNIT AT NASSER HOSPITAL, SAYING:

“A referral was issued for Mais Moammar a long time ago. However, we could not transfer her because the border crossings are closed. The prolonged closure of the border crossings has paralyzed the health system.”

“We are experiencing serious problems, especially for children receiving treatment in intensive care. Many of our patients need advanced tests and treatments. However, the situation is getting more difficult due to the shortage of medicines and medical supplies in Gaza.”

12. LITTLE BABY LYING IN HER BED

13. WRITING ON WALL SEEN

14. LITTLE BABY LYING IN HER BED


GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE - JAN. 3: A 6-month-old Palestinian girl Mais Moammar, who is under treatment at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip, is unable to receive the necessary treatment due to closed border crossings and inadequate medical facilities.

Mais has been suffering a heart defect, a single kidney, kidney stones, and severe malnutrition, that her health condition is getting worse day by day.

Doctors emphasize that the necessary treatment cannot be provided in Gaza and that the baby must be transferred abroad immediately.

“A referral was issued for Mais Moammar a long time ago. However, we could not transfer her because the border crossings are closed,” said doctor Mohammad Abid, Director of the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Nasser Hospital.

He stressed that the prolonged closure of the border crossings has paralyzed the health system.

Mais’s father Murad also underlined that there is no sufficient medicines and medical facilities in the Gaza Strip to treat his daughter's health problems.

“Our baby's condition is critical, and we want her to be transferred outside Gaza for treatment,” he added.

Since the ceasefire agreement came into effect on Oct. 10, the Israeli army has committed hundreds of violations, killing 420 Palestinians and wounding 1,184 others, according to the Health Ministry.

The ceasefire halted Israel’s two-year war that killed nearly 71,400 Palestinians, most of them women and children, injured more than 171,200 others, and left the enclave in ruins. But despite the ceasefire, Israel’s deadly attacks on Gaza continue.

Despite a ceasefire agreement taking effect in October, Israel continues to keep Gaza's crossings largely closed, preventing the entry of mobile homes and reconstruction materials.