Gaza Humanitarian Crisis: OCHA Report Details Devastation

Gaza Humanitarian Crisis: OCHA Report Details Devastation

arabic.cnn.com

Gaza Humanitarian Crisis: OCHA Report Details Devastation

The OCHA report highlights the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in Gaza, detailing staggering casualties, widespread destruction, and urgent needs for food, healthcare, and reconstruction.

Arabic
United States
Human Rights ViolationsMiddle EastIsraelConflictHumanitarian CrisisCasualtiesFood InsecurityInfrastructure Damage
OchaPalestinian Ministry Of HealthUnited NationsWorld Health Organization
What is the extent of the food insecurity crisis in Gaza?
Gaza faces a severe food insecurity crisis, with hundreds of thousands facing emergency or catastrophic levels of food insecurity. More than 50,000 children are expected to need treatment for acute malnutrition in 2024.
What is the scale of the damage to the infrastructure in Gaza?
The extensive damage to infrastructure includes the near-total destruction of over 141,000 housing units, 80% of commercial facilities, and a significant portion of the road network, highlighting the immense scale of the reconstruction needed.
How has the conflict affected the health and sanitation infrastructure in Gaza?
The health infrastructure is severely damaged, with only 35% of primary healthcare centers partially functional. Over one million people are threatened by health hazards due to widespread damage and lack of sanitation.
What is the main focus of the OCHA report on the humanitarian situation in Gaza?
The report from OCHA details the devastating humanitarian crisis in Gaza, resulting from over a year of Israeli military operations. The death toll has reached over 43,000, with tens of thousands more injured and displaced.
What are the key findings regarding casualties and violations of international law?
According to the report, approximately 70% of the confirmed deaths were women and children, indicating a systematic violation of international humanitarian law by Israeli forces. The majority of deaths occurred in residential buildings.