Translation. Region: Russian Federal
Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –
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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News
UN, Oct. 1 (Xinhua) — UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator Tom Fletcher recently welcomed US President Donald Trump's peace proposal for Gaza, which opens new avenues for the delivery of large-scale, urgently needed life-saving aid.
“We are ready and willing to work in a pragmatic and principled manner to use this moment to build peace,” said T. Fletcher.
He noted that the global organization's teams, networks, materials, and expertise are already in place and ready for rapid and effective mobilization, as was done during the previous ceasefire, which was broken in mid-March. As has been repeatedly emphasized, it is crucial to end all attacks, restore public order, and facilitate humanitarian access in Gaza and throughout the rest of the country.
T. Fletcher stated that lifting restrictions on the import of critical supplies and the work of international non-governmental organizations remains a key requirement. These steps will allow humanitarian organizations to resume public services at a level that ensures no one is left behind.
It is also crucial that the private sector be able to operate on a significant scale, he added, noting that humanitarian aid alone cannot meet all the needs in Gaza.
According to T. Fletcher, it is crucial to ensure that these conditions are maintained, along with generous and reliable funding, and the restoration of damaged facilities and infrastructure.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA), headed by T. Fletcher, warned that areas across the Gaza Strip, particularly Gaza City, continue to be subjected to heavy Israeli bombing.
The UN Human Rights Council said Israeli attacks on northwestern Deir el-Balah intensified between Wednesday and Sunday, with at least 89 Palestinians reportedly killed in more than a dozen separate incidents.
According to OCHA, Gaza health authorities reported that 175 people, including 35 children, have died from hunger and malnutrition since the famine in Gaza was confirmed in August. –0–
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