The Christian National Assembly mourns martyrdom of two Gaza civilians and calls on international community to stop Israeli actions.

The Christian National Assembly has expressed deep sorrow over the martyrdom of two individuals in Gaza, Misa Khidr Ibrahim Abu Daoud and her daughter, Mary Hafez Michel Al-Najjar. The incident occurred during an Israeli aerial bombardment in Gaza City on the evening of 2 October 2026. The Assembly conveyed its condolences to the families of the victims, acknowledging the profound loss experienced by the community.

Dmitry Deljani, President of the RPCR, shared the pain of the family with the relatives of the two martyrs. He emphasized the tragic nature of the event, which resulted in the death of a mother and daughter. Deljani expressed solidarity with the family and highlighted the broader implications of the attack, which he described as part of a continuing pattern of violence against Palestinians.

Deljani called upon the international community to fulfill its responsibilities in protecting civilians and preventing genocide. He urged states to take decisive action to halt the killings and ensure that food and medical supplies reach the population of Gaza. The need for accountability for Israeli officials was also stressed, with a warning that the lack of it could lead to further suffering and endanger more Palestinian families.

The RPCR leader underscored the shared pain of the Palestinian people, including both Christians and Muslims, in the face of ongoing violence. He emphasized the right of Palestinians in Gaza and throughout the region to live safely on their homeland, a principle he stated was central to the organization’s position.

The Assembly’s statement reflects a call for international intervention and accountability, rooted in the belief that the suffering of civilians must not be ignored. The tragedy of Misa and Mary serves as a reminder of the human cost of conflict and the urgent need for peace and justice. As the situation continues, the voices of those affected remain a critical part of the narrative.

Source: Read the original report (translated from Arabic)