Story highlights
- Medical charity suspects Syrian government was behind a deadly attack on a hospital it supports
- The civil war is nearing five-year mark
- Millions of Syrians have been displaced
"Today in Syria, the abnormal is now normal," the organization, known by its French initials, MSF, said in a tweet. "The unacceptable is accepted."
On Monday, airstrikes in northern Syria hit two hospitals and a school, killing at least 22 people, according to reports.
On Saturday, MSF blamed the Syrian regime of Bashir al-Assad for the strike on one of the hospitals, which it supports.
"It can only be considered deliberate, probably carried out by Syrian-government-led coalition that is predominantly active in the region," the organization said.
Meanwhile, there was no respite for civilians living in the area. There were fresh reports Thursday of the Syrian army continuing at least one offensive in the area.
The Syrian Civil War has raged now for five years. At least a quarter of a million people are estimated to have died, and millions have fled the country, some to Turkey and others to the European Union.
