After two years of war and continuous bombardments, life in the Gaza Strip is gradually beginning to return to normal, reported Al Jazeera.
According to the UN agency for Palestinian refugees, some schools have resumed their operations. In the first stage, tens of thousands of students returned to classrooms, once again engaging with books and notebooks.
However, the situation remains difficult. During the war, more than 500 out of 564 schools were damaged, and most of them still require repairs. As a result, many lessons are being held in shelters, open areas, or temporary classrooms.
Experts describe the damage to the education system as a “lost generation threat.” They note that the shortage of infrastructure and teachers still prevents the full restoration of the educational process.
Nevertheless, for children, returning to school carries great emotional importance — they see it as a symbol of peace and hope.
International organizations have launched programs to rebuild schools, train teachers, and provide psychological support to children. Analysts believe that long-term stability will require security guarantees and consistent humanitarian aid.
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