At the initiative of Alice Miller: An Israeli clinic will open in Gaza and treat approximately 10,000 children

An Israeli clinic is expected to open next week in the Muasi displacement camp, southern Gaza Strip, initiated by the "Nathan" association in cooperation with Gaza Children Village. The clinic will treat approximately 10,000 children and will be operated by a Gaza medical team with equipment and remote consultation from Israeli doctors. The project was established with donations from Israelis and American Jews.

An Israeli clinic is expected to open on September 1 in a displacement camp in the Al-Qarara area of Muasi, southern Gaza Strip. The clinic, established as part of the initiative of the Israeli humanitarian aid organization "Nathan," is intended to provide medical care to approximately 10,000 children who receive education and hot meals as part of the Gaza Children Village project. The clinic was established with an investment of hundreds of thousands of dollars from donations by Israelis and American Jews. A Gaza medical team will treat the children on site, while the "Nathan" association will provide medical equipment and remote consultation from Israeli doctors. The project is managed by the association's CEO Alice Miller, an aeronautical engineer and civilian pilot known for her historic petition to the High Court of Justice to open the flight course to women, in cooperation with Dr. David Hassan, founder of Gaza Children Village. Miller said: "Every child deserves access to basic medical care, no matter where they are born." Dr. Hassan added: "This clinic gives us the last part - the physical care they can receive." The article also quotes Miller regarding the criticism she faced in Israel for aiding Gaza: "I don't deal with politics, that's not what I do. We are a humanitarian association."