• UNICEF says over 13,000 children killed in Gaza in Israel offensive

    From NefeshBarYochai@21:1/5 to All on Tue Mar 19 00:52:07 2024
    XPost: talk.politics.misc, talk.politics.guns, alt.religion.christian.roman-catholic

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.N. children's agency said on Sunday over
    13,000 children have been killed in Gaza in Israel's offensive, adding
    many kids were suffering from severe malnutrition and did not "even
    have the energy to cry."

    UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell did not provide a source
    for the child fatality figure during an interview with CBS News.

    When asked if Russell was referring to the agency's own estimate or
    was basing the figure on reporting from authorities in Hamas-governed
    Gaza, a UNICEF spokesperson pointed to a press statement by the U.N.
    children's agency that attributed the figure to Gaza's health
    ministry.

    "Thousands more have been injured or we can't even determine where
    they are. They may be stuck under rubble ... We haven't seen that rate
    of death among children in almost any other conflict in the world,"
    Russell told CBS News' "Face the Nation" program.

    "I've been in wards of children who are suffering from severe anemia malnutrition, the whole ward is absolutely quiet. Because the
    children, the babies ... don't even have the energy to cry."

    Russell said there were "very great bureaucratic challenges" moving
    trucks into Gaza for aid and assistance.

    A March 14 infographic from OCHA, the U.N. humanitarian office, cites
    the Gaza government media office as saying that over 13,000 children
    and at least 9,000 women have been killed in Gaza since Oct. 7. U.N.
    agencies have relied on Gaza authorities for casualty information
    during the war.

    International criticism has mounted on Israel due to the death toll of
    the war, the starvation crisis in Gaza, and allegations of blocking
    aid deliveries into the enclave.

    A U.N. expert said earlier this month that Israel was destroying
    Gaza's food system as part of a broader "starvation campaign." Israel
    rejected the accusation.

    Israel's military assault on Gaza has displaced nearly its entire 2.3 million-person population, caused a starvation crisis, flattened most
    of the enclave, and killed over 31,000 people, according to Gaza's
    health ministry. It has also led to accusations of genocide being
    probed in the World Court.

    Israel denies the genocide charges and says it is acting in self
    defense after the Oct. 7 attack on Israel from Hamas that killed some
    1,200, according to Israeli tallies, and took scores of hostages.

    One in three children under age 2 in northern Gaza is now acutely
    malnourished and famine is looming, the main U.N. agency operating in
    the Palestinian enclave said on Saturday.

    (Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Chris Reese,
    Rami Ayyub and Deepa Babington)


    https://ca.yahoo.com/news/news/unicef-says-over-13-000-184819482.html

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  • From tesla sTinker ofm minim@21:1/5 to All on Sat Apr 27 13:11:08 2024
    XPost: talk.politics.misc, talk.politics.guns, alt.religion.christian.roman-catholic

    the true catholic church stands against all war because,
    it hurts people. What God has made, man has no right to destroy.
    Including hammas. Who started it? And that is why, its getting
    stopped, however, each death is a sin and should go to the confessional
    and as it is, you cannot find a true priest hardly, which is why, you
    should not ever start it in the first place. All of what is said, means absoulte nothing until it stops. Hammas needs go back to bagdad where
    they do belong in the clutches of Mohammad, a false god and religion
    yes. That is the way America truly sees it. And both sides, are full
    of sins, whether its a good sin or a bad sin makes no difference.

    On 3/19/2024 12:52 AM, NefeshBarYochai scribbled:
    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.N. children's agency said on Sunday over
    13,000 children have been killed in Gaza in Israel's offensive, adding
    many kids were suffering from severe malnutrition and did not "even
    have the energy to cry."

    UNICEF Executive Director Catherine Russell did not provide a source
    for the child fatality figure during an interview with CBS News.

    When asked if Russell was referring to the agency's own estimate or
    was basing the figure on reporting from authorities in Hamas-governed
    Gaza, a UNICEF spokesperson pointed to a press statement by the U.N. children's agency that attributed the figure to Gaza's health
    ministry.

    "Thousands more have been injured or we can't even determine where
    they are. They may be stuck under rubble ... We haven't seen that rate
    of death among children in almost any other conflict in the world,"
    Russell told CBS News' "Face the Nation" program.

    "I've been in wards of children who are suffering from severe anemia malnutrition, the whole ward is absolutely quiet. Because the
    children, the babies ... don't even have the energy to cry."

    Russell said there were "very great bureaucratic challenges" moving
    trucks into Gaza for aid and assistance.

    A March 14 infographic from OCHA, the U.N. humanitarian office, cites
    the Gaza government media office as saying that over 13,000 children
    and at least 9,000 women have been killed in Gaza since Oct. 7. U.N.
    agencies have relied on Gaza authorities for casualty information
    during the war.

    International criticism has mounted on Israel due to the death toll of
    the war, the starvation crisis in Gaza, and allegations of blocking
    aid deliveries into the enclave.

    A U.N. expert said earlier this month that Israel was destroying
    Gaza's food system as part of a broader "starvation campaign." Israel rejected the accusation.

    Israel's military assault on Gaza has displaced nearly its entire 2.3 million-person population, caused a starvation crisis, flattened most
    of the enclave, and killed over 31,000 people, according to Gaza's
    health ministry. It has also led to accusations of genocide being
    probed in the World Court.

    Israel denies the genocide charges and says it is acting in self
    defense after the Oct. 7 attack on Israel from Hamas that killed some
    1,200, according to Israeli tallies, and took scores of hostages.

    One in three children under age 2 in northern Gaza is now acutely malnourished and famine is looming, the main U.N. agency operating in
    the Palestinian enclave said on Saturday.

    (Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Chris Reese,
    Rami Ayyub and Deepa Babington)


    https://ca.yahoo.com/news/news/unicef-says-over-13-000-184819482.html


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