Gaza displaced line up at an Al-Muwasi field kitchen amid food shortages and spiking prices скачать в хорошем качестве

Gaza displaced line up at an Al-Muwasi field kitchen amid food shortages and spiking prices

(24 Jan 2026) RESTRICTION SUMMARY: ASSOCIATED PRESS Al-Muwasi, Gaza Strip - 23 January 2026 1. Volunteers cooking as displaced line up for food 2. People carrying pots 3. Various of people holding containers and having them filled with food 4. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hind Hijazi, displaced from Rafah: ++SOUNDBITE BEGINS ON SHOT 2 AND CONTINUES TO SHOT 5++ “The suffering is the same, the hunger is the same, and the disease is still there. Nothing has changed. Things have gone from bad to worse. There has been no improvement.” 5. People having bowls filled 6. Wide of people having bowls filled 7. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Saad Abdeen, owner of “Saadah” (Happiness) kitchen: ++SOUNDBITE CONTINUES OVER SHOT 8 AND 9 ++ “We cook food in this kitchen to serve people. They come to us from all sides to get a meal. With the crossing only open in the media and aid entering, this scene is more truthful than what is shown in the media.” 8. Various of people waiting to get food 9. Close of bowl of rice 10. Wide of crowds with bowls waiting for food 11. Close of bowl of rice being scooped STORYLINE: Displaced people in Al Muwasi, in the southern Gaza Strip, lined up on Friday at a soup kitchen to collect a pot of cooked rice, that for some, represents the only hot meal they have during the day. In Gaza, more than 3 months into the truce, hundreds of thousands of Palestinians still languish in displacement camps, sheltering in tents and war-ravaged buildings, unable to protect them from the chilly nighttime temperatures and struggling to get proper food. At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Trump claimed that “record levels” of humanitarian aid had entered Gaza since the October start of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal, but while aid flow into the territory has significantly increased since the ceasefire, many Palestinians still struggle to receive aid and buy food including meat and other products which prices most of the people can’t afford. United Nations partners managing displacement camps say they now are able to provide support to about 40% of the existing 970 sites across the Gaza Strip because of capacity and funding constraints, U.N. spokesperson Stephane Dujarric said Thursday. Meanwhile fuel and firewood are in short supply, prices are exorbitant and searching for firewood is dangerous. Two 13-year-old boys were shot and killed by Israeli forces on Wednesday as they tried to collect firewood, hospital officials said. Displacement is one of the key drivers behind the food insecurity, with more than 70% of Gaza’s population living in makeshift shelters and relying on assistance. Other factors such as poor hygiene and sanitation as well as restricted access to food are also exacerbating the humanitarian crisis. Despite the announcement on Thursday of the possible opening of Rafah crossing, in the border with Egypt and the only point limiting Gaza with a country different from Israel, the expectations are low among Palestinians living in the rubble of the war torn territory for over two years. “The suffering is the same, the hunger is the same, and the disease is still there. Nothing has changed. Things have gone from bad to worse” said Hind Hijazi, a displaced from Rafah now living in Muwasi, Khan Younis. Aid groups said despite an increase of assistance, aid still isn’t reaching everyone in need after suffering two years of war. People must be able to rebuild their homes, grow food and recover and the conditions for that are still being denied, Oxfam said last month. AP Video shot by Abdel Kareen Hana Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...