News Monitor
Attacks overnight that reportedly killed 50 children in northern Gaza demand international intervention, as the relentless pattern of mass attacks on civilians continues.
The humanitarian pause necessary to conduct the campaign has been assured; however, the area of the pause has been substantially reduced compared to the first round of vaccination in northern Gaza.
Palestinians with disabilities face unbearable risks, including inescapable death and injuries, amid indiscriminate attacks, which have destroyed infrastructure and annihilated the possibility of aid.
Having a significant number of children miss out on their second vaccine dose will seriously jeopardise efforts to stop the transmission of poliovirus in Gaza.
A new UN assessment estimates that poverty in the State of Palestine will rise to 74.3 percent in 2024, affecting 4.1 million people, including 2.61 million people who are newly impoverished.
More than 350 patients, including pregnant women and people who just underwent surgical operations, reported to be trapped inside the Indonesian, Al-Awda and Kamal Adwan hospitals.
More than 350 patients, including pregnant women and people who just underwent surgical operations, reported to be trapped inside the Indonesian, Al-Awda and Kamal Adwan hospitals.
A new ILO bulletin outlines the unprecedented devastation a year of war has wreaked on jobs, livelihoods and the economy at large in the occupied Palestinian territory.
New data reveals about 1.84 million people across Gaza Strip are experiencing extremely critical levels of acute food insecurity due to ongoing fighting, which has destroyed 70 percent of crop fields.
Up to 400,000 Palestinians were on Monday trapped across northern Gaza, with at least 300 people reportedly killed in nine days of bombardment, and a hospital sheltering thousands ablaze in the south.
Since 1 October, crossings have been kept closed and no essentials have been allowed from the south. The pressure on at least 400,000 people remaining in northern Gaza to leave southwards is mounting.
Since 1 October, crossings have been kept closed and no essentials have been allowed from the south. The pressure on at least 400,000 people remaining in northern Gaza to leave southwards is mounting.
The new orders have obstructed agencies from providing necessities such as health services, clean water, food and nutrition services, taking away the remaining lifelines for the civilian population.
The price of vegetables in northern Gaza has reached exorbitant levels, according to new analysis by Christian Aid, amid warnings that there is a high risk of famine across the territory.
More than 80 per cent of required food aid does not make it into Gaza. Fifteen aid organizations demand international pressure for an immediate ceasefire and arms embargo.