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A | DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip -- The only thing worse than the screams of a patient undergoing surgery without enough anesthesia are the terror-stricken faces of those awaiting their turn, a 51-year-old orthopedic surgeon says.When the Israeli bombing intensifies and the wounded swamp the Gaza City hospitals where Dr. Nidal Abed works, he treats patients wherever he can — on the floor, in the corridors, in rooms crammed with 10 patients instead of two. Without enough medical supplies, Abed makes do with whatever he can find – clothes for bandages, vinegar for antiseptic, sewing needles for surgical ones. Hospitals in the Gaza Strip are nearing collapse under the Israeli blockade that cut power and deliveries of food and other necessities to the territory. They lack clean water. They are running out of basic items for easing pain and preventing infections. Fuel for their generators is dwindling.Israel began its bombing campaign after Hamas militants surged across the border on Oct. 7 and killed over 1,400 people, mostly civilians, and abducted more than 200 others. Israel's offensive has devastated neighborhoods, shuttered five hospitals, killed thousands and wounded more people than its remaining health facilities can handle.“We have a shortage of everything, and we are dealing with very complex surgeries,” Abed, who works with Doctors Without Borders, told The Associated Press from Al Quds Hospital. The medical center is still treating hundreds of patients in defiance of an evacuation order the Israeli military gave Friday. Some 10,000 Palestinians displaced by the bombing have also taken refuge in the hospital compound.“These people are all terrified, and so am I," the surgeon said. “But there is no way we'll evacuate.” The first food, water and medicine trickled into Gaza from Egypt on Saturday after being stalled on the border for days. Four trucks in the 20-truck aid convoy were carrying drugs and medical supplies, the World Health Organization said. Aid workers and doctors warned it was not nearly enough to address Gaza’s spiraling humanitarian crisis. “It's a nightmare. If more aid doesn’t come in, I fear we’ll get to the point where going to a hospital will do more harm than good,” Mehdat Abbas, an official in the Hamas-run Health Ministry, said. Across the territory’s hospitals, ingenuity is being put to the test. Abed used household vinegar from the corner store as disinfectant until the stores ran out, he said. Too many doctors had the same idea. Now, he cleans wounds with a mixture of saline and the polluted water that trickles from taps because Israel cut off the water. A shortage of surgical supplies forced some staff to use sewing needles to stitch wounds, which Abed said can damage tissue. A shortage of bandages forced medics to wrap clothes around large burns, which he said can cause infections. A shortage of orthopedic implants forced Abed to use screws that don't fit his patients' bones. There are not enough antibiotics, so he gives single pills rather than multiple courses to patients suffering terrible bacterial infections. “We are doing what we can to stabilize the patients, to control the situation,” he said. “People are dying because of this." When Israel cut fuel to the territory's sole power plant two weeks ago, Gaza's rumbling generators kicked in to keep life-support equipment running in hospitals. Authorities are desperately scrounging up diesel to keep them going. United Nations agencies are distributing their remaining stocks. Motorists are emptying their gas tanks. In some hospitals, the lights have already switched off. At Nasser Hospital in the southern city of Khan Younis this week, nurses and surgical assistants held their iPhones over the operating table, guiding the surgeons with the flashlights as they snipped. At Shifa Hospital, Gaza’s biggest, where Abed also worked this week, the intensive care unit runs on generators but most other wards are without power. Air conditioning is a bygone luxury. Abed catches beads of sweat dripping from his patients’ foreheads as he operates.People wounded in the airstrikes are overwhelming the facilities. Hospitals don't have enough beds for them. “Even a normal hospital with equipment would not be able to deal with what we’re facing,” Abed said. “It would collapse.” Shifa Hospital — with a maximum capacity of 700 people — is treating 5,000 people, general director Mohammed Abu Selmia says. Lines of patients, some in critical condition, snake out of operating rooms. The wounded lie on floors or on gurneys sometimes stained with the blood of previous patients. Doctors operate in crowded corridors filled with moans. The scenes — infants arriving alone to intensive care because no one else in their family survived, patients awake and grimacing in pain during surgeries — have traumatized Abed into numbness. But what still pains him is having to choose which patients to prioritize.“You have to decide," he said. “Because you know that many will not make it."___DeBre reported from Jerusalem.。 70载春华秋实，70 年风雨兼程。

B | 在党的坚强领导下，市文联走过了薪火相传、筑梦前行的辉煌70年。70年来，市文联始终坚持“二为”方向和“双百”方针，团结引导全市广大文艺工作者紧随时代步伐，同心同德、同向同行，主动服务和融入抚顺全面振兴全方位振兴伟大实践，为推动抚顺文艺事业繁荣发展不断谱写辉煌篇章。　　70年来，市文联在市委市政府的正确引领下，不断深化对党的理论创新成果的学习，努力提升文艺工作者的理论素养。通过集中学习、专题培训、研讨交流等多种形式，深入学习贯彻习近平总书记关于文艺工作的系列重要论述，推动习近平新时代中国特色社会主义思想在抚顺文艺战线落地生根。　　从决战决胜脱贫攻坚到全面建成小康社会、从纪念改革开放40周年到庆祝建党100周年，以及围绕学习宣传党的二十大精神、省十四运等重大主题、重要活动，市文联始终担当作为，以创作为中心，团结带领广大文艺工作者记录、书写、讴歌新时代，创作出一批无愧于时代、无愧于人民、无愧于民族的优秀作品。这些作品不仅展现了文艺工作者的文化担当，更为抚顺的文化事业增添了浓墨重彩的一笔。

C | 　　70年来，市文联始终坚持以人民为中心的工作导向，深入生活、扎根人民，以文艺热忱服务人民。通过推动新时代文明实践文艺志愿服务工作的长效化、常态化，让文艺发展的成果真正惠及抚顺百姓，满足了人民对精神文化生活的新期待。组织党员干部深入基层社区，开展赠送文艺书籍、举行文艺座谈、结对共建等特色活动，选派文艺志愿者深入全市21所中小学开展送文艺进校园活动，加强文艺基地建设，不断推出更多内容丰富、形式多样的文化活动，让文艺之花在抚顺大地绽放。　　在文艺人才队伍建设方面，市文联通过广泛吸纳新兴文艺组织作为团体会员，科学管理、增强服务，让传统文艺组织与新兴文艺组织形成合力，共同助推抚顺文艺的繁荣发展。目前，市文联已拥有作协、美协、书协等协会组织20家。这些组织不仅丰富了抚顺的文化生态，更为文艺创作提供了源源不断的动力。　　新时代新征程，市文联将继续肩负使命与责任，继往开来、守正创新，引领新时代广大艺术工作者坚定文化自信，以新气象、新担当、新作为，为推动抚顺高质量发展做出积极贡献。责任编辑：刘春阳。