Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, a year on from ceasefire
First reported 10 Oct, 11:00 UTCUpdated 3h ago4 sources
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Every day, Gazan mother Niyaha al-Masri spends six exhausting hours or more queueing at a community kitchen in the hope of getting some food for her family. It has been a year since a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel was supposed to allow food to flood into the ruined territory, yet widespread hunger persists there.
Excerpt from France 24
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Gazans continue to suffer under the ongoing conflict as the promised reconstruction has yet to occur, leaving many skeptical about the ceasefire’s effectiveness.
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- Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, a year on from ceasefire (opens France 24 in a new tab)
Every day, Gazan mother Niyaha al-Masri spends six exhausting hours or more queueing at a community kitchen in the hope of getting some food for her family. It has been a year since a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel was supposed to allow food to flood into the ruined territory, yet widespread hunger persists there.
- ‘They lie to us’: One year on, Gazans don’t believe in ceasefire (opens Arab News in a new tab)
Gazans continue to suffer under the ongoing conflict as the promised reconstruction has yet to occur, leaving many skeptical about the ceasefire’s effectiveness.
- 'They lie to us': One year on, Gazans don't believe in ceasefire (opens CNA in a new tab)
- Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, one year on from ceasefire (opens The Japan Times in a new tab)
Every day, Niyaha al-Masri spends six exhausting hours or more queueing at a community kitchen in the hope of getting some food for her family.
