Скачать или смотреть Life in Gaza Today

Drone footage shot on Friday (October 24) showed the scale of destruction in Gaza City, 14 days after a ceasefire began between Israel and Hamas. This truce has been repeatedly violated by Israel.

Clearing the surface of Gaza of unexploded ordnance will likely take between 20 to 30 years, according to an official with aid group Humanity & Inclusion, describing the enclave as a "horrific, unmapped minefield".

More than 53 people have been killed and hundreds injured by lethal remnants from the two-year Israel-Hamas war, according to a U.N.-led database, which is thought by aid groups to be a considerable underestimate.

A U.S.-brokered ceasefire this month has raised hopes that the massive task of removing them from among millions of tons of rubble can begin.
Israel's military has killed at least 68,000 people in Gaza, according to local health authorities, with thousands more feared dead under the rubble.

Severe shortages of basic supplies continue to plague northern Gaza, where one of the last remaining bakeries struggles to operate amid a shortage of ingredients, fuel, and spare parts.

As part of the ceasefire agreement that took effect on Oct 10, Israel would allow the entry of humanitarian aid, fuel, and medical teams to the enclave. However, the World Health Organization said Thursday there had been little improvement in the amount of aid going into Gaza since the ceasefire took hold -- and no observable reduction in hunger.

At a bakery in northern Gaza, fresh flatbread continues to emerge from the oven despite dire conditions. Operating from 06:00 to 20:00 daily, the shop produces just enough bread to feed approximately 1,000 people.

The owner said the price of bread has surged nearly sixfold since October 7, 2023.