Famine by February: How bad is Gaza’s hunger crisis under Israeli attacks?
Al Jazeera
A UN-backed report has recorded mounting starvation in Gaza while aid remains restricted.
Weeks of restricted access to food in the Gaza Strip have culminated in severe hunger and growing risks of famine in the besieged enclave.
Since early October, Israeli attacks across Gaza have damaged local bakeries and food warehouses, along with roads that are used to transport humanitarian aid. Israel’s total blockade on the enclave has also restricted food, water and fuel from entering in the first place.
How bad is starvation in Gaza and what is the food supply like since the war? Here is what we know.
More than 90 percent of Gaza’s 2.3 million population is facing high levels of acute food insecurity, according to an Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC) report on Monday.
The IPC, which measures hunger risks, also reported on Thursday that 2.08 million people in Gaza are facing “acute food insecurity” that can be classified in the organisation’s phase three of risk or above.
A spokesperson for Iran’s Central Headquarters said wars are decided on the battlefield, not social media.
Andreas Krieg says that US plans to deploy 2,500 marines to the Gulf is unlikely to reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
Police deploy explosives’ clearance teams to three sites following suspected suicide attacks in the northeastern city.
The US president delays March 31-April 2 trip to China to focus on the escalating war against Iran.
Cuba has not received oil shipments since early January amid US pressure, worsening the humanitarian crisis on the island.
US president sued BBC over the documentary ‘Trump: A Second Chance?, seeking $5bn for defamation, $5bn for unfair trade practices.
