US EditionUN gets first fuel into Gaza in 130 days, says UN spokesperson
- The UN delivered the first fuel into the Gaza Strip in 130 days, bringing in about 75,000 liters from Israel, but stated that it is insufficient to meet daily energy needs, according to spokesperson Stephane Dujarric.
- Dujarric warned that the amount of fuel delivered does not cover even one day of energy requirements, and urgent greater volumes are needed.
- Without increased fuel deliveries, approximately 44,000 children may lose access to clean drinking water, increasing risks of water-borne illnesses, according to Dujarric.
- Reports indicated that ongoing Israeli military operations have resulted in casualties, particularly among women and children, as noted by Dujarric.
20 Articles
20 Articles
The United Nations has been able to deliver, for the first time in 130 days, 75,000 litres of fuel. Stephen Dujarric, a spokesman for UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, warned that more action must be taken to avoid the closure of the "critical services".
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that the first batch of fuel in more than four months entered the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, after 130 days of restrictions. READ ALSO: Massacre in Gaza: Israel assassinates women and children in line for humanitarian aid However, the 75,000 litres allowed by the Israeli authorities do not cover a day of estimated needs, amounting to hundreds of thousands of litres per day,…
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