The hardest time I dwell, said BBC Gaza spoken reporter in the family feeding
Three faithful Palestinian Palestine Palestinian journalists depend on its distribution of Gaza have now struggling to provide for two or more days without food.
Everyone has observed their camels running, and they sent us important cameras, even when their nearby relatives have been killed, lose their homes, or flee to the Israelites in their families.
Another was seriously injured by Shrackles from the Israelite middle of the assignment.
But says that this time is the present “the hardest time I dwell away have been born. It is a serious problem of suffering and deprivation.”
Global food security experts have not divided the global status as hunger, but UN organizations have warned of human creation, severe famine.
They blame Israel, who controls everything that provides the entrance of Paltik, but refuses responsibility.
Many months, local journalists and international ears in Gaza [Reuters]
We have agreed that we do not show our colleagues by name with regard to their safety.
They tell us that they can’t feed the little and the most endangered their loved ones is very difficult for all.
“My son with Autism doesn’t know what’s going on. He doesn’t know that we are in the war.
“Once in the latest, he is so hungry that he began his stomach in his hand to sign.”
The youngest of all, in South Gaza, is a leader of his parents and siblings.
He tells us: “Always wonder how my family can find food.” My younger brother, 13, continues asking for food and water and we can’t find anything. Any water we find will be contaminated. “
BBC news and AFP news structures, AP and Reuters urged Israeli authorities to allow journalists inside and outside Gaza [Reuters]
The BBC has issued a joint statement with other organizations “concerned with comfortable” luxuries “about the life of local journalists working in Gaza.
“For many months, these independent journalists have eye and ear ears in the world in Gaza. Now they are facing critical conditions such as those covering AFP, AP and stories rectors.
Current situations make telling the issue of what is happening is a challenge further.
“I feel tired and tired all the time, up to the level of dizziness and I fall to the ground,” said a Veteran report at the city and cares for her mother, sisters, 16 years old.
He said he lost 30kg (4st 7lbs) in 21 months of war.
“I used to complete a lot of news reports at great speed, but now I’m late for myself because of my poor health and attitude,” she tells us. “Delirium and tired go with me.”
“I can’t explain the feelings,” says the Southern Gazaman. “My stomach twisted, and my head, add to that counterfeit and weak. I used to work at 07:00 until I could do one thing.”
Recently, he fell at a time of sorting but later he started his work.
About 200 Palestinian journalists have been killed by Israel’s troops during the war [Reuters]
While food shortages have been a constant problem during the war, earlier those who receive from the outside are still purchasing basic rates at high prices in local markets. Now even those markets are empty.
“I have reached a positive food kitchen. In the latest days, this means that my children ate one day – fortified fortils like the lentils,” says Gaza City Fayto.
Two men said that they had taken to drink water and little salt to try to press their hunger. One says that sometimes they can buy a 50G biscuit in his daily diet but this costs 30 shekels ($ 9; £ 6.60).
Holding money is a problem itself. Now it involves using coins.
“If I need cash, most are not available, but if available, it is accompanied by 45% fees,” explains Gaza City Cameraman. “That means that if I go with withdrawing $ 1,000, I will get only $ 550. The whole process is awkward and any sellers these days are looking for money.”
“Straight is due to bank closure. This transfer of money is another way of suffering after our famine,” Partners in Southern Gaza adds.
BBC News, AFP, AP and Reuters say it is important that enough food to eat has reached people in Gaza [Reuters]
In the past, BBC journalists authorized by Israel such as me were able to travel regularly in Gazaza to report, even during the war.
However, from the beginning of the War on October 7923, Israel and Egypt – where their Rafah crossing was still open – prevent foreign journalists to reach the field without the Israelite army.
“We also urged Israeli managers to allow reporters and Gaza,” said some news stories in their statement.
This week, 28 countries including UK release the joint statement: “The war in Gaza must end now.” They called Israel to keep up with their own bonds under the law of “a source of help.
On Wednesday, agencies helping more than 100 rights to say “of the full-reduced subsequent supplies, human organizations testify to their interest and colleagues and spend before their eyes.”
News organizations revealed: “Journalists endure many reductions and difficulties in Warzones. We are very shaken that the glanding threat is now one of them.”
They added: “It is important that enough food to eat has reached people [in Gaza]. “
In the meantime, our colleagues have been fighting for each day, measuring their luggage from their families and their desire to tell the world about the amazing hardships live.
“It is a disaster right now. The famine reaches all homes,” said one. “This is like the sentence of death.”
