US EditionAt least 100 children killed in Gaza since ceasefire: UN
UNICEF reports most of the 100+ child deaths in Gaza since October ceasefire result from military attacks, with additional fatalities from hypothermia and war remnants.
- At least 100 children have been killed by Israeli airstrikes and ground forces in Gaza since the start of a tenuous ceasefire three months ago, according to the United Nations.
- UNICEF has documented at least 60 boys and 40 girls killed in the Gaza Strip, stating the psychological damage "is becoming deeper and harder to heal the longer this goes on."
- UNICEF called for an urgent transformation of reduced violence into real safety, requiring "opening full access for humanitarian aid, dramatically increasing medical evacuations, and ensuring that this moment becomes the point at which the killing of children in Gaza truly ends.
41 Articles
41 Articles
UNICEF: Israeli Forces Have Killed More Than 100 Children in Gaza Since 'Ceasefire' - News From Antiwar.com
A spokesman for the UN's child relief agency, UNICEF, said on Tuesday that Israeli forces have killed at least 100 children in Gaza since the start of the US-backed ceasefire, which the IDF has constantly violated. "More than 100 children have been killed in Gaza since the ceasefire of early…
For months, the weapons are supposed to rest in the conflict between Israel and Hamas. However, there are reports of violence over and over again. Apparently, the situation is particularly dangerous for children.
According to the Kinderhilfswerk Unicef, at least 60 boys and 40 girls have been killed since the beginning of October
In the Gaza Strip, the weapons are supposed to remain silent, but Israel's army still occupies parts of the area and has killed dozens of girls and boys since October. Unicef speaks of an "insufficient" ceasefire in which children continue to be buried.
The United Nations (UN) has denounced that at least 100 children have died in Gaza since the beginning of the truce between Hamas and Israel in early October, which would amount to “a boy or girl killed a day since the ceasefire.” “Probably more,” said UN spokesman for Children (Unicef), James Elder, at a press conference from Gaza City on Tuesday. The UN spokesman has assured that the dead children, who have numbered 60 children and 40 girls, h…
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