Skip to main content

16 Gaza patients admitted to UAE floating hospital

1 min Mena Today

The UAE Floating Hospital in Al Arish (Egypt) is continuing to receive injured patients and medical cases from the Gaza Strip, as part of the United Arab Emirates’ ongoing humanitarian efforts to support the Palestinian people.

Ambulances arrive at the hospital vessel © WAM

Ambulances arrive at the hospital vessel © WAM

The UAE Floating Hospital in Al Arish (Egypt) is continuing to receive injured patients and medical cases from the Gaza Strip, as part of the United Arab Emirates’ ongoing humanitarian efforts to support the Palestinian people.

Over the past few days, 16 patients suffering from various injuries and medical conditions have been admitted for treatment. Medical teams are providing specialized care aimed at stabilizing and rehabilitating patients transferred from Gaza amid difficult humanitarian circumstances.

The hospital has reaffirmed its full readiness to receive additional cases and deliver care in accordance with the highest medical standards. The facility forms part of broader UAE initiatives designed to ease pressure on healthcare services and provide urgent medical assistance to those affected by the conflict.

Located near Egypt’s border with Gaza, the floating hospital serves as a key medical support platform, offering emergency treatment, surgical services and follow-up care for patients in need.

By Nour Al-Obeih 

Related

Iran

US pounds Iran, Tehran warns of all-out war

The U.S. struck Iran's coastal defenses and missile sites on Wednesday after reimposing a naval blockade of its ports, while Iran threatened to shut off more regional energy exports, saying it was engaged in an "existential war" with America.

Syria

Delay on political parties law threatens Syria's future

The Syrian Liberal Party has called the passage of a modern Political Parties Law an urgent constitutional necessity, arguing it can no longer be treated as ordinary legislation but as a precondition for completing Syria's transitional phase.

Lebanon

Veterans warn of Lebanon déjà vu

Israeli leaders describe the territory now occupied in Lebanon as a war gain, but some military veterans see the so-called "buffer zone" as a deadly replay of a doomed strategy they experienced first-hand.

Subscribe to our newsletter

Mena banner 4

To make this website run properly and to improve your experience, we use cookies. For more detailed information, please check our Cookie Policy.

  • Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.