Report from Beersheba, South Israel
EPASoon a ceasefire between Iran and Israel for use, residents of southern Israeli in Beersheba housed Tuesday by the sound of missile alarms.
“Important Als as Ass,” The message read, warning to a nearly coming strike. Then the sirens looked up the streets.
Like others, Merav Manay and his family went to their safe room – a safe part of their apartment built in a heavy metal door and designed to protect against rocket attacks.
When the missile missile missile, they felt the movement of building and covered their heads in their arms.
“It was so strong that we thought it was the end,” he said.
EPAWhen they came out, the windows in front of their flat were broken down into the floor from the dispersion of the missile. But they are safe.
Merav stayed in the flat for hours, scared of her appears outside.
Across the street, a block is no different from hars directly hit and part crumbled.
Four people were killed there. Southern Home Front Command spokesman tells BBC that they also are inside safe rooms when their building has taken direct hit.
After the strike, the medics of Israel and military personnel hasten beersheba to save survivors and residual recovery. Volunteers and local residents overflowing with broken glasses from the streets.
“I hope it’s the end,” someone told the BBC as he surveyed the damage.
EPAIsrael and Iran were both confirmed after the beersheba attack that they agreed to a ceasefire, but then accused of each other in violation.
As the residents of Beersheba dealt with the shock and injury of their community, they also asked if the weak truce can be maintained.
On Tuesday afternoon, Oren Cohen, 45, stood Tuesday afternoon in the garbage of his garden, which was far from the block. He said he could not bring himself to see it.
“I’m worried about my kids so now I have started to realize what happened here,” he said.
Oren is with his wife and three children – ages eight, 12 and 15 – when the strike was hit, and said that changed window opened the effect of blasting.
As he spoke, a group of volunteers in fluorescent vests came to help cleanse.
Even after directly affected, Oren said he supported Israel’s attacks by Iran marking the 12-day conflict.
“I think we have no other choice,” he said. “We do what we need to do to protect ourselves.”
He said he did not know if he could “consider” stop-stop but trusted the Israeli government when it has achieved its purposes.
When Merav left his house on Tuesday for the first time to know the damage to his community, he also said that Israel believed that Israel had no choice but Iran.
“It would have happened soon or easy. We were prepared for it,” he said.
