Since the current round of conflict, due to Israel's strict ban on the delivery of fuel to the Gaza Strip, the supply of gasoline and diesel in the Gaza Strip has been interrupted, which has made the local transportation stalled, and some residents can only use livestock to maintain daily transportation and travel. From the southern Gaza Strip, China Radio and Television Group's correspondent Anas reports.
In the central business district of Khan Younis in the southern Gaza Strip, fewer cars once clogged the roads and more cars stopped because they ran out of fuel. The streets were replaced by horse-drawn carts and donkey carts. Due to the shortage of fuel, in the more than 3 weeks since the outbreak of the current round of Palestinian-Israeli conflict, horse-drawn carriages and donkey carts have gradually replaced cars as the means of transportation for some people.
Anas NAJJAR, CORRESPONDENT: The ongoing fuel crisis is one of the consequences of the conflict between Palestinian militants and the Israeli army, forcing residents here to use primitive means of transport, something they haven't seen in decades.
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