Damaged facilities include nine schools and two health centers that protect more than 11,000 people. At least five displaced people were injured and the UNRWA field office also suffered damage.
The agency says that its operations in the city of Gaza, where Israeli air attacks and terrestrial attacks have intensified, have been sharply reduced after its only health center in operation north of Centro de Gaza was forced to close.
The UN Humanitarian Office, Ocha, has also reported an increase in displacement in recent weeks, along with almost 28,000 cases of acute malnutrition among children under five registered in July and August.
In occupied West Bank, Unrwa says that Israeli forces have introduced more restrictions in the Palestinian movement by installing new road doors.
Israel ‘intention’ to permanently control Gaza
Meanwhile, a new report by the UN Human Rights Council in Palestine says that Israel has demonstrated a “clear and consistent intention” to establish permanent control over the Gaza Strip.
The commission investigated the developments related to the land and housing in all areas of the occupied Palestinian territory and in Israel.
It finds in relation to Gaza that the Israeli authorities “demolished extensively and systematically the civil infrastructure in the area of ​​corridors and shock absorbers and areas continuously extended under their control that reach 75 percent of the Gaza Strip in July 2025.
The actions undertaken to expand the damping area and establish corridors have substantially reduced the territory available to the Palestinians, with significant implications for their ability to exercise their right to self -determination.
Who responds to claims on Paracetamol and vaccines
The World Health Organization, who has responded to the comments made on Monday by President Donald Trump in Washington, suggesting that the use of paracetamol in pregnancy can cause autism.
Spokesman Tarik Jasarevic said that, although some observation studies had raised questions, many others did not find such a link, and evidence in general remains inconsistent. If there were a strong connection, he said, it would have been consistent in multiple studies.
Caution during pregnancy
Mr. Jasarevic emphasized that medications in pregnancy should always be used cautiously and under medical supervision, particularly in the first quarter.
Speaking in Geneva in response to the questions of the journalists, the WHO spokesman also rejected the suggestions that routine children’s vaccines cause autism, noting that the immunization schedules of the matter are based on decades of evidence and have saved more than 150 million lives in the last 50 years.
Uncreated high blood pressure puts more than one billion at risk
Staying with WHO, more than 1.4 billion people worldwide live with hypertension, but only one in five has the condition under control.
The new WHO report on high chronic blood pressure, launched during the 80A UN General Assembly in an event co -ethned with philanthropies of Bloomberg and resolves lives, highlights that un controlled hypertension is a leading leader of heart attacks, blows, kidney diseases and dementia, killing more than 10 million people each year.
More than 1,000 lost lives per hour
“Every hour, more than 1,000 lives are lost due to stroke and heart attacks of high blood pressure, and most of these deaths can be prevented,” said Chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. “Countries have the tools to change this narration. With political will and investment, millions of lives can be saved.”
The report shows that only 28 percent of low -income countries have constant access to all hypertension medications recommended by WHO, compared to 93 percent of high -income nations. In 99 countries, control rates remain below 20 percent.
Despite these gaps, progress is possible. Bangladesh, the Philippines and South Korea have shown how the integration of hypertension care in universal health coverage can drastically increase treatment and survival rates.
Nicaragua: UN experts warn about the growing repression beyond borders
The Nicaraguan government is extending its repression of critics far beyond their own borders, journalists of the UN gin in Geneva’s independent rights told Tuesday, while presenting a new report to the Human Rights Council.
The group of human rights experts in Nicaragua said that opponents in exile are being stripped of their nationality, denied passports and attacked through digital surveillance, property confiscation and threats to relatives who are still within the country.
“All his life is systematically dismantled, beginning with its uprooting and erosion of legal identity, in cascade in economic collapse, social isolation and generalized surveillance,” said President Jan-Michael Simon.
‘Cynical and calculated’
He added that the misuse of international systems, including the false alerts of Interpol, was part of a “cynical and calculated” strategy to avoid responsibility by silencing dissent.
The panel member, Reed Brody, highlighted the June murder of the largest withdrawal from the army and government critic Roberto Samcam in Costa Rica, noting that “even beyond the borders, government opponents do not feel safe.”
While the investigations continue and no official link has been made, he said that the attack stressed the climate of fear that exiled Nicaraguans face.
The rights investigator, Ariela Peralta, raised the alarm on a resurgence of forced disappearances within the country, with dozens of detainees in misunderstanding and two recent deaths in custody. “When people are secretly arrested and die in state custody, state responsibility incurred in international law,” he said.
The independent expert body urged states to consider presenting a case before the International Court of Justice (ICI) and intensify the protection for Nicaraguans exiled abroad.
