Many of Gaza's Medical Workers Have Been Detained or Killed
Out of a prewar total of about 20,000 health workers, 500 have been killed in the war, according to the W.H.O., and more than 300 are in Israeli detention, Gaza's health ministry says.
I am a UAE-based independent journalist with more than 18 years of experience working with major English dailies in the UAE. I have been chosen as the 2024 IWMF Elizabeth Neuffer Fellow and have stories pubished in The New York Times and The Boston Globe. Until Jan 2025, I was working as a senior reporter with the The National newspaper in Abu dhabi. My reporting focuses on global stories of conflict and migration. I have reported from the frontlines of the Yemen war, conflict in Northeast Syria and the Rohingya refugee crisis in Bangladesh in addition to covering natural disasters, humanitarian crises and political developments in South East Asia and the Middle East.
Out of a prewar total of about 20,000 health workers, 500 have been killed in the war, according to the W.H.O., and more than 300 are in Israeli detention, Gaza's health ministry says.
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Dozens of journalists have been killed since the start of the Israeli-Gaza conflict
According to the UN, an estimated 1.8 million children under the age of five are acutely malnourished. Three-month-old Mohammed's feeble yet agonizing cries tear through the stuffy hospital room in Mukalla, an erstwhile Al Qaeda territory in South Yemen. He is three months old. But his scrawny, malnourished body looks like a skinny bag of bones.
After almost 18 months of hard negotiations, a UN expert team has got permission to visit the ship and assess its safety. Yemen's protracted conflict and the massive hunger crisis it has spawned is one of the worst humanitarian disasters in the world.
Victims recall brush with explosives; UAE-backed de-mining effort makes steady progress. "Look at me. I am alive but half-dead," says 54-year-old Ali Ahmed, clutching his pair of crutches. Ahmed lost his left leg when he accidentally stepped on a mine laid by Houthis before they retreated from Aden when coalition forces moved into the interim-capital to restore the legitimate government of Abd-Rabbo Mansour Hadi.
Munich: As you enter the blue concrete dorm building run by Caritas for unaccompanied minor refugees, in the heart of the Munich city, the rustic beat of a Pashtun song greets you in the hallway. Huddling on a couch at the entrance of an indoor volleyball court, Jaan Mohammad, 14, from Afghanistan is flipping through his mobile playing his favourite songs.
It is seven in the morning. The first rays of sunshine have landed on the rugged mountains overlooking a cluster of villages that are already awake. There is a slow trickle of people up a steep road leading to a patch of flat ground.
The small town in eastern Gujarat has long buried its ignominious past. The narrow streets that wind through the busy wholesale market on the Gidhwani Road in Godhra is clogged with traffic and sweaty men. Trucks filled with swollen sacks of rice and onions callously rattle past rickety bikes and rickshaws wheezing in the dusty, hot weather.
Discussing the landslide victory of Narendra Modi's BJP in 2019 elections
In a 40-45 minute speech, Gandhi went all guns blazing against the BJP and his chief opponent Narendra Modi. The temperature hovered around 42 degrees and the midday sun was piercing through the colourful shamianas (tents) covering the open ground in Ramseen - a remote village in the Jalore district of Southern Rajasthan.
Yemeni Forces are being trained to drive Al Qaeda out. The sweeping views of Mukalla from atop the rugged mountains wrapping the southern coastal stretch look picture perfect. But for the heavily armed Yemeni forces manning the military outposts from a vantage point, it is crucial to keep round-the-clock watch over the port city that was once rampaged and ruled by Al Qaeda up until 2016.