BBC news and news warn journalists in gas, risking hunger

BBC News and three leading news agencies have expressed desperate concern to journalists in Gaza, who, according to them, can not feed themselves and their families.

Those who reports on gas conflict are now faced with fasting and “the same scary circumstances as those they cover”, a joint statement by BBC News, Agence France-Presse (AFP), Associated Press (AP) and Reuters.

“For many months, these independent journalists have been eyes and ears on the ground in the newspaper,” the statement reads.

International news releases rely on local journalists in Gaza. Israel does not allow international information organizations, including the BBC, to send journalists to the territory.

It comes as More than 100 international assistance organizations and human rights groups have warned about mass fasting In the gas.

The full statement states: “We are desperately concerned about our journalists in Gaza, who are increasingly fed and their families.

“For many months, these independent journalists have been eyes and ears on Earth in Gaza. Now they are facing the same terrible circumstances as those they cover.

“Journalists carry many deprivation and difficulties in warzones. We are deeply disturbed that the threat of hunger is now one of them.

“We again call on the Israeli authorities to allow journalists to gas and from it. It is important that the proper food supplies reach people.”

In a separate joint statement by Médecins Sans Frontères (MSF), he saves children and Oxfa, stated that their colleagues and the people they serve “spend”.

But Israel, who controls the entry into gas, has accused charitable organizations of “Hamas propaganda service”.

Sunday, 45 Palestinians have been killed in malnutrition, the Ministry of Health reports.

Israel has prevented the supply of gas assistance in early March after a two -month ceasefire.

The blockade was partially raised in almost two months, but the lack of food deteriorated.

Israel, along with the US, helped create a controversial new assistance system managed Humanitarian Gaza Fund (GHF).

Hundreds of killings were recorded in the vicinity of GHF assistance sites since they started working eight weeks ago.

The World Health Organization has stated that a quarter of the Gaza population is hungry.

On Wednesday, his director Tedros Slut Gebreyz said: “I don’t know how you would call it except for the mass hunger, and it’s man -made.

“And it is very clear, it is due to the blockade.”