# Israeli attacks kill six across Gaza as evacuation order issued in Shuja'iyya
*Event date: 2024-11-24*
At least six people were killed in Israeli attacks across Gaza on Sunday, while Israeli forces issued a new evacuation order for the Shejaia suburb of eastern Gaza City.
According to Al Jazeera, one person was killed in Nuseirat, two in Maghazi and three in Rafah. The report also said Gaza's Ministry of Health said Kamal Adwan Hospital was attacked in northern Gaza and that its director, Hussam Abu Safia, was injured in a drone strike on the facility.
The evacuation order added pressure in a part of Gaza City already under repeated attack. Israeli army spokesperson Avichay Adraee told residents on X that they must evacuate immediately to the south. Video aired by the network showed Palestinians leaving in donkey carts and rickshaws, underscoring how little mobility many families had left.
The report described northern Gaza as besieged since early October and said Kamal Adwan Hospital was one of the few facilities still barely operating after the detention and expulsion of medical staff and the blocking of emergency equipment. Gaza Civil Defence said the hospital had been targeted, while Abu Safia appeared in a ministry video saying the attack would not stop the hospital from carrying out its mission.
The broader context is a war that has repeatedly shifted civilians from one so-called safe zone to another. Al Jazeera said Israel has issued several evacuation orders over the past 13 months, often forcing Palestinians to move from places that had previously been designated safe. That pattern is what gives this latest order its significance: each new directive changes the geography of survival.
The report also said residents in Jabalia, Beit Lahiya and Beit Hanoon told Reuters that Israeli forces had blown up hundreds of houses in recent attacks. Those accounts were not independently verified in the excerpt, so this article does not treat them as settled fact, but they indicate the scale of destruction in the north.
Gaza's health ministry said at least 44,211 people had been killed and 104,567 wounded by the time of the report. Those cumulative figures frame the immediate deaths in Nuseirat, Maghazi and Rafah as part of a far larger toll that continues to climb with each new strike.
The day combined battlefield violence, hospital damage and forced movement. That combination is what makes Gaza so hard to read from outside and so hard to survive from within. Even when the headline casualty count is six, the real impact is much broader: another evacuation, another damaged hospital, and another round of families trying to move before the next strike.
In practical terms, the report shows a conflict that continues to punish civilians in every direction at once: by fire, by displacement and by the collapse of medical protection.
