Israel ex-president Shimon Peres suffers serious stroke
Former Israeli president Shimon Peres has had a serious stroke and is currently breathing with the aid of a respirator.
Peres was rushed to a hospital in Tel Aviv on Tuesday after experiencing chest pains and an abnormal heartbeat and severe bleeding.
Officials at the hospital have described his condition as serious and added that he has been placed in a medically induced coma in the hospital’s intensive care unit.
In January, Peres was taken to hospital over chest pains a week after being treated for a heart attack.
Shimon Peres has held numerous official positions in the Israeli regime during his seven decades of political life. He has served as the Israeli president (2007-2014) and as the regime’s premier and military chief.
Under Peres, nearly 4,000 Palestinian lives were lost during two wars launched by the Israeli regime between 2007 and 2014.
In the second war, which began on July 8, 2014 and ended on August 26, some 11,100 people – including 3,374 children, 2,088 women, and 410 elderly – were also injured.
Israeli strikes on north Gaza hospital ‘extremely dangerous, terrifying’: Director
Qassam Brigades claims killing 3 Israeli troops in northern Gaza
Dozens detained, several wounded in Israeli raids in West Bank
Israeli strikes on north Gaza hospital ‘extremely dangerous, terrifying’: Director
VIDEO | Yemen targets Tel Aviv with Palestine 2 missiles
Pezeshkian: Iran resolved to complete North-South Transport Corridor
VIDEO | Iran-Syria: For Resistance
Qassam Brigades claims killing 3 Israeli troops in northern Gaza
More alive than ever: Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah's legacy grows stronger in martyrdom
Occupation of Syria’s highest peak Mount Hermon part of ‘Greater Israel’ project
Iran: Syrian people will decide their future without foreign interference
PressTV NEWSLETTER
now
This makes it easy to access the Press TV website
