US EditionUN Warns Gaza’s Displaced Face Freezing Nights and Food Shortages
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7 Articles
After two years of war, Gaza is buried under more than 61 million tons of rubble, and three-quarters of the buildings in the strip have been destroyed, according to UN data analyzed by AFP.
Gaza Crisis: Freezing Temps & Food Scarcity Warned by UN
Archyde Gaza’s Reconstruction Faces a Critical Crossroads: Beyond Immediate Aid to Sustainable Recovery Ninety percent displacement. That single statistic underscores the scale of the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, even with the… You can read the full story here: Gaza Crisis: Freezing Temps & Food Scarcity Warned by UN.
UN warns displaced Gaza of freezing nights, food shortages
Since the October 10 ceasefire, the United Nations migration agency IOM has sent more than 47,000 relief items, including 2,500 tents, to help families rebuild amid the devastation. “The people of Gaza have suffered unimaginable losses,” said Amy Pope, IOM Director General. A shelter “not a luxury” “Shelter is not a luxury; it allows families […] Source
UN News
Global Diaspora NewsUN warns Gaza’s displaced face freezing nights and food shortages
The UN and its partners are accelerating deliveries of life-saving aid across Gaza, but relief efforts remain constrained by access restrictions and overwhelming humanitarian needs, officials said on Friday.
Rubble, Fear, & Poverty: Tragedy haunting Gaza’s displaced after ceasefire
When the ceasefire was announced on October 10, life briefly flickered back into the hearts of Gaza’s displaced. Tent camps filled with shy ululations, and hesitant smiles appeared—fragile and fleeting, like the truce itself. Yet, the joy of survival soon evaporated before a reality heavier than war: one ruled by a grim trinity—fear, rubble, and poverty. Returning house is no longer a simple journey back to place—it is a test of courage against …
Gaza - The bust of the bombings was silent, but after two weeks of truce, the fear of a return to war still haunts the inhabitants of the Gaza Strip, exhausted, constantly struggling to supply water and food. "The situation is now calmer than it was before. We no longer hear the noises of the bombings, but fear is still in our hearts, because we never know when things could get worse again," says Umm Mohammed Muhareb, a 45-year-old displaced wom…
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