Aid worker in Gaza sees ‘catastrophic’ rise in malnourished children and families
Summary
The Israeli military announced it will start airdropping aid and open more paths to get food into Gaza. However, the U.N. and aid groups believe that airdrops are not enough and might be unsafe.Key Facts
- The Israeli military plans to start dropping aid from the air into Gaza.
- There will also be more routes opened to deliver food to Gaza.
- Hunger-related deaths are increasing in Gaza.
- The United Nations and various aid organizations have expressed concerns about the effectiveness and safety of airdrops.
- Rachel Cummings, an aid worker from Save the Children, is working in Gaza and discussing the conditions there.
- Save the Children is a charity that helps children around the world, including in conflict areas like Gaza.
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