US EditionGaza needs massive boost in emergency aid after ceasefire, UN relief chief says
- On Saturday, the United Nations' aid chief took stock of the monumental task of restoring basics in the Gaza Strip, where more than two million Palestinians live amid ruins from two years of fighting.
- Just over a week since US President Donald Trump helped broker a truce, Israel has kept Gaza's Rafah border crossing with Egypt closed while hundreds of trucks enter via Israeli checkpoints.
- On Thursday, figures show some 50 trucks carrying aid crossed into Gaza from Israel, while the UN's 60-day plan aims to deliver a million meals daily and rebuild health services.
- Israel returned the bodies of 15 Palestinians under the truce and released some 2,000 Palestinian detainees, many held without charge or trial.
- Medics reported bodies returned showed signs of torture, and despite the ceasefire, Gaza's civil defence agency recovered nine Shaaban family members' bodies after Israeli troops fired on a bus Saturday.
41 Articles
41 Articles
UN aid chief says ’massive job’ ahead on tour of ruined Gaza
The United Nations' aid chief took stock of the monumental task of restoring dignity and hygiene to Palestinians clinging to life in Gaza's ruins on Saturday, as Israel and Hamas exchanged more bodies. A convoy of white UN jeeps carried relief coordinator Tom Fletcher and his team through the twisted rubble of shattered homes to see a wastewater treatment plant in Sheikh Radwan, north of Gaza City. "I drove through here seven to eight months ago…
Channel News Asia
The Straits TimesUN aid chief foresees ‘massive job’ ahead on tour of ruined Gaza
JERUSALEM: The United Nations’ humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher said on Saturday (Oct 18) that restoring Gaza’s devastated infrastructure and dignity for its people would be a “massive, massive job
UN aid chief foresees ‘massive job’ in ruined Gaza
JERUSALEM - The United Nations aid chief took stock of the monumental task of restoring basic necessities in the devastated Gaza Strip on Saturday, and Israel received the remains of another October 7 hostage as a ceasefire entered its second week.
Times of Malta
ABS-CBNUN aid chief foresees 'massive job' ahead on tour of ruined Gaza
The United Nations' aid chief took stock of the monumental task of restoring basic necessities in the devastated Gaza Strip on Saturday, and Israel received the remains of another October 7 hostage as a ceasefire entered its second week.In a short convoy of white UN jeeps, relief coordinator Tom Fletcher and his team wound their...
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