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From Al Jazeera live updates
UN says nighttime ‘aid movements’ have resumed in Gaza
UN Spokesperson Stephane Dujarric says that “aid movements resumed tonight” after a 48-hour pause in nighttime movements.
The United Nations had suspended movements at night in Gaza to evaluate security concerns following the killing of seven workers from the World Central Kitchen food charity.
The UN’s World Food Programme continued operations during the day, including daily efforts to send convoys to the north of Gaza, where famine is imminent, he said.
Dujarric also said teams with the World Health Organization (WHO) managed to speak to patients who were able to flee al-Shifa Hospital. The medical complex in Gaza City was raided by Israeli forces, who also besieged and heavily destroyed parts of it, before withdrawing earlier this week.
Survivors described “dark conditions during the siege, with no food, water or medicine available”, Dujarric said.
Patients and doctors resorted to “putting salt and vinegar in people’s wounds in place of antiseptics, which are nonexistent,” he said.
UN says nighttime ‘aid movements’ have resumed in Gaza
UN Spokesperson Stephane Dujarric says that “aid movements resumed tonight” after a 48-hour pause in nighttime movements.
The United Nations had suspended movements at night in Gaza to evaluate security concerns following the killing of seven workers from the World Central Kitchen food charity.
The UN’s World Food Programme continued operations during the day, including daily efforts to send convoys to the north of Gaza, where famine is imminent, he said.
Dujarric also said teams with the World Health Organization (WHO) managed to speak to patients who were able to flee al-Shifa Hospital. The medical complex in Gaza City was raided by Israeli forces, who also besieged and heavily destroyed parts of it, before withdrawing earlier this week.
Survivors described “dark conditions during the siege, with no food, water or medicine available”, Dujarric said.
Patients and doctors resorted to “putting salt and vinegar in people’s wounds in place of antiseptics, which are nonexistent,” he said.