A: Hey, have you heard about Gaza recently?
B: Nah, what's up?
A: Well, UN trucks with supplies finally got in after two and a half months, but they haven't reached residents yet!
B: Whoa, that doesn't sound good. Why the delay?
A: Turns out, it took time to get permission to move the supplies inside Gaza. Crazy, right?
B: Yikes! I can only imagine how tough it is over there.
A: Sadly, they said a humanitarian crisis has been going on for a while now. People are dying from malnutrition and there have been lots of miscarriages due to lack of nutrients.
B: Wow, that's really serious... I can't even imagine.
A: They said 500 trucks of aid are needed every day just to help people survive!
B: That's heartbreaking... Hope things get better soon.
A: In other news, Israeli forces are still bombing Gaza in the north and south. More than 20 people died today.
B: Oh man, it never ends...
A: And the differences between Israel and Hamas over a ceasefire are still huge. They're having trouble finding a solution to end the conflict.
B: Seems like things will stay tough for a while... Let's hope they find peace soon.
----------------
United Nations trucks carrying humanitarian supplies have entered the Gaza Strip for the first time in two and a half months. But the UN says the aid has yet to reach residents.
The UN said 93 trucks arrived in Gaza on Tuesday after the Israeli military allowed the transportation.
A UN spokesperson said the aid has yet to be delivered to residents as it took time to get permission to transport the supplies inside the enclave.
A serious humanitarian crisis is ongoing there.
Authorities in Gaza report that amid the food shortage since March, 58 people have died due to malnutrition and there have been more than 300 miscarriages among pregnant women due to the lack of essential nutrients.
They say 500 trucks of aid are needed each day to save lives.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces continued airstrikes in northern and southern Gaza on Wednesday. Palestinian media report that more than 20 people were killed in the early hours.
Serious differences remain between Israel and Hamas regarding ceasefire negotiations over ending the conflict.
B: Nah, what's up?
A: Well, UN trucks with supplies finally got in after two and a half months, but they haven't reached residents yet!
B: Whoa, that doesn't sound good. Why the delay?
A: Turns out, it took time to get permission to move the supplies inside Gaza. Crazy, right?
B: Yikes! I can only imagine how tough it is over there.
A: Sadly, they said a humanitarian crisis has been going on for a while now. People are dying from malnutrition and there have been lots of miscarriages due to lack of nutrients.
B: Wow, that's really serious... I can't even imagine.
A: They said 500 trucks of aid are needed every day just to help people survive!
B: That's heartbreaking... Hope things get better soon.
A: In other news, Israeli forces are still bombing Gaza in the north and south. More than 20 people died today.
B: Oh man, it never ends...
A: And the differences between Israel and Hamas over a ceasefire are still huge. They're having trouble finding a solution to end the conflict.
B: Seems like things will stay tough for a while... Let's hope they find peace soon.
----------------
United Nations trucks carrying humanitarian supplies have entered the Gaza Strip for the first time in two and a half months. But the UN says the aid has yet to reach residents.
The UN said 93 trucks arrived in Gaza on Tuesday after the Israeli military allowed the transportation.
A UN spokesperson said the aid has yet to be delivered to residents as it took time to get permission to transport the supplies inside the enclave.
A serious humanitarian crisis is ongoing there.
Authorities in Gaza report that amid the food shortage since March, 58 people have died due to malnutrition and there have been more than 300 miscarriages among pregnant women due to the lack of essential nutrients.
They say 500 trucks of aid are needed each day to save lives.
Meanwhile, Israeli forces continued airstrikes in northern and southern Gaza on Wednesday. Palestinian media report that more than 20 people were killed in the early hours.
Serious differences remain between Israel and Hamas regarding ceasefire negotiations over ending the conflict.
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Summary
United Nations supplies reach Gaza after two and a half months, yet residents remain unaided due to delays in permission for transportation within the enclave. A severe humanitarian crisis is ongoing with reports of malnutrition-related deaths and miscarriages, necessitating daily aid deliveries
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ID: acc0aaff-9f3f-413a-bd2e-0f0df08f152d
Category ID: nhk
URL: https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/news/20250521_27/
Date: May 21, 2025
Created: 2025/05/22 07:05
Updated: 2025/12/08 03:59
Last Read: 2025/05/22 12:44