No reduction in Gaza hunger since truce: WHO
WHO chief Dr Tedros warned Gaza faces a multi-generational health crisis with over 170,000 injured and severe shortages of medical supplies, despite increased aid efforts.
- The World Health Organization reported that there has been no reduction in hunger in Gaza since the ceasefire, due to insufficient food aid.
- WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus highlighted that commercial trucks entering Gaza do not assist those who cannot afford to buy goods, exacerbating the situation.
- He noted that although aid has increased, it remains only a fraction of what is needed.
- Tedros emphasized that rebuilding Gaza's health system will cost at least $7 billion, with 15,000 patients needing treatment outside of Gaza.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Israel has repeatedly cut aid to the Gaza Strip during the war, degrading already disastrous humanitarian conditions.
Humanitarian aid entering the Gaza Strip is "inadequate" and daily deliveries are not meeting the target set in Trump's plan, says WHO.
"The situation remains catastrophic", according to WHO: humanitarian aid is returning to the Palestinian enclave.
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