Onu, 'a Gaza la situazione è apocalittica'

Martin Griffiths: 'Nessun civile è al sicuro'
epa10999424 A Palestinian mother and her children walk after crossing from the northern Gaza Strip to the southern Gaza Strip along Salah Al Din road in the central Gaza Strip, 28 November 2023. After Israel and Hamas agreed to a four-day ceasefire, mediated by Qatar, the US, and Egypt, that came into effect at 05:00 AM GMT on 24 November, some Palestinians who were still in central Gaza moved towards the south while others already displaced in the south went back to the northern part to check on relatives they had left behind and on their homes to collect salvageable belongings. More than 14,000 Palestinians and at least 1,200 Israelis have been killed, according to the Gaza Government media office and the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), since Hamas militants launched an attack against Israel from the Gaza Strip on 07 October, and the Israeli operations in Gaza and the West Bank which followed it. EPA/MOHAMMED SABER
epa10999424 A Palestinian mother and her children walk after crossing from the northern Gaza Strip to the southern Gaza Strip along Salah Al Din road in the central Gaza Strip, 28 November 2023. After Israel and Hamas agreed to a four-day ceasefire, mediated by Qatar, the US, and Egypt, that came into effect at 05:00 AM GMT on 24 November, some Palestinians who were still in central Gaza moved towards the south while others already displaced in the south went back to the northern part to check on relatives they had left behind and on their homes to collect salvageable belongings. More than 14,000 Palestinians and at least 1,200 Israelis have been killed, according to the Gaza Government media office and the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), since Hamas militants launched an attack against Israel from the Gaza Strip on 07 October, and the Israeli operations in Gaza and the West Bank which followed it. EPA/MOHAMMED SABER

ROMA, 05 DIC - La situazione nella Striscia di Gaza devastata dalla guerra è "apocalittica': i civili sono costretti a fare "una scelta impossibile dopo l'altra" in un territorio dove "nessuno luogo è sicuro" e "nessuno è al sicuro". Lo scrive su X il sottosegretario generale dell'Onu per gli Affari umanitari, Martin Griffiths. "Ogni volta che pensiamo che le cose non possano diventare più apocalittiche a Gaza, lo diventano. Alle persone viene ordinato di spostarsi di nuovo, con poco con cui sopravvivere, costrette a fare una scelta impossibile dopo l'altra", si legge nel messaggio. "Nessun luogo sicuro è sicuro a Gaza. Né gli ospedali, né i rifugi, né i campi profughi - prosegue l'alto funzionario delle Nazioni Unite -. Nessuno è al sicuro. Né i bambini, né gli operatori sanitari, né gli (operatori) umanitari". "Tale palese disprezzo per l'umanità fondamentale deve finire - conclude Griffiths -. I combattimenti devono cessare". (ANSA).

Argomenti:ROMA

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