Gaza is suffocating with hunger...the occupation's siege is creating famine.

Gaza is experiencing an unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe, with children and infants facing starvation as a result of the stifling Israeli blockade that prevents the entry of food and medicine. UNRWA Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini confirmed that relief workers themselves were suffering from severe hunger, saying, "Doctors, nurses, and journalists are fainting from hunger and exhaustion while performing their duties." "I'm not asking for meat or anything expensive, just a piece of bread...that's all I want," the BBC quoted a 17-year-old boy suffering from severe malnutrition as saying. Get the latest celebrity ads directly on the Special app, where we show you everything new from international stars.

Hospitals in Gaza: Complete paralysis and lack of rescue capacity The health situation in Gaza has reached a state of complete collapse, with hospitals closing down one by one. British Professor Nick Maynard, who volunteered at Nasser Hospital, described the situation as horrific, asserting that children were dying not from bombs but from severe hunger that prevented them from undergoing surgery. For his part, WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus revealed that the Israeli occupation forces targeted the organization's headquarters and warehouses in Deir al-Balah and arrested a number of its employees, exacerbating the health crisis in the Gaza Strip.

Humanitarian aid: a lifesaver that turned into a "death trap"

The search for humanitarian aid has turned into a deadly adventure, with the BBC documenting the deaths of more than 800 Palestinians trying to reach food distribution points since last May. Lazzarini said the new Israeli-backed distribution mechanism had become a "sadistic death trap," accusing Israeli snipers of shooting at crowds "as if they had been given a license to kill." In an international response, 28 countries, including Britain, Canada, and France, condemned what they described as the inhumane killing of civilians, noting that aid was being provided "drippingly" under a systematic policy of starvation.

A psychological catastrophe for Gaza's children: shattered dreams and a generation threatened with loss.

In addition to famine and destruction, Gaza's children are experiencing profound psychological trauma that may last for years. UNICEF announced that more than 650,000 students have been deprived of education, while 90% of schools need to be rebuilt. Enjoy interesting and useful content with an exclusive podcast that provides you with everything you need to know in just a few minutes via the Special app.

Eighteen-year-old student Sarah Qanan recounts her ordeal, saying, "My dream was to study medicine. Now, all I think about is survival. Nothing else concerns me." This is not an isolated case, but rather reflects the reality of tens of thousands of children in Gaza who have been deprived of their childhood and forced to face a slow, merciless death.