Orange Jordan Hosts Workshop with 32 Companies to Promote a Safe and Sustainable Work Environment - Jordan News
For more information, please visit: www.orange.jo
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Jordan News
2 days ago
- Jordan News
10 Die of Starvation in Gaza Within 24 Hours as UN Official Calls for Sanctions on Israel - Jordan News
Ten Palestinians, including an infant, have died of starvation in the Gaza Strip over the past 24 hours, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza. Meanwhile, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food has called on the international community to impose sanctions on Israel. اضافة اعلان The Health Ministry announced that the total number of deaths due to starvation and malnutrition has now reached 122, including 83 children. In the early hours of Saturday morning, sources at Nasser Medical Complex reported the death of a six-month-old Palestinian infant, Zeinab Ahmed Abu Hleib, due to severe malnutrition. The sources confirmed that the infant died as a result of a lack of food and medicine caused by the Israeli blockade on Gaza. Dr. Munir Al-Bursh, Director-General of the Ministry of Health in Gaza, warned that deaths from hunger are rapidly increasing, particularly among children. In an interview with Al Jazeera, Al-Bursh revealed that more than 3,000 miscarriages and stillbirths have been recorded in Gaza in recent months due to famine and malnutrition. He added that the world has failed to deliver even a single can of milk to save Palestinian children, who are wasting away before the eyes of doctors powerless to help. Meanwhile, the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) warned of an imminent depletion of life-saving therapeutic food supplies for children suffering from acute malnutrition in Gaza. According to UNICEF officials, current stocks are only sufficient to treat 3,000 children and are expected to run out within three weeks if no new supplies arrive—posing dire consequences for already at-risk children. UN officials also warned that the lack of high-calorie nutritional supplements could halt programs aimed at preventing malnutrition among vulnerable groups, including pregnant women and children under five. Call to Sanction Israel In related news, UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food, Michael Fakhri, told Al Jazeera that sanctions against Israel are necessary, emphasizing that mere condemnation by some countries is no longer sufficient. He stated that Israel has repeatedly declared its intention to starve the people of Gaza. Mirjana Spoljaric, President of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), also called for an immediate and decisive end to the tragedy in Gaza. Spoljaric said the level of suffering and degradation of human dignity in Gaza has surpassed all legal and moral boundaries. She stressed that every passing minute without a ceasefire costs more civilian lives. Hostilities are claiming lives without mercy, and death stalks people even as they search for food. Spoljaric highlighted that children are dying from a lack of food, and families are being forced to flee repeatedly in search of elusive safety. Air-Dropping Aid to Gaza British newspaper iNews, citing diplomatic sources, reported that the UK is working with international allies to begin air-dropping humanitarian aid into Gaza. The report noted that the British Royal Air Force is expected to lead these efforts. Previously, Israeli public broadcaster Kan reported that the Israeli army had destroyed tens of thousands of aid items—including large quantities of food—intended for Gaza residents, amid an unprecedented famine in the besieged enclave. Military sources claimed that the destroyed aid included supplies equivalent to 1,000 truckloads of food and medical items. They added, "There are thousands of aid packages sitting in the sun. If they are not transported into Gaza, we will have to destroy them." The Israeli military justified the destruction of the aid by citing 'failures in the distribution mechanism' inside Gaza. The destruction of thousands of tons of humanitarian aid comes at a time when Gaza is suffering from widespread hunger, with its population of 2.3 million people on the brink of famine. This also coincides with global protests and calls from political leaders and international organizations demanding that Israel allow humanitarian aid into the Strip and halt its war on Gaza, now approaching its second year. Since October 7, 2023, Israel—with U.S. backing—has waged a genocidal war in Gaza, leaving more than 203,000 Palestinians killed or injured, most of them women and children. Over 9,000 remain missing, with hundreds of thousands displaced, and famine has already claimed many lives. – (Al Jazeera)
Roya News
3 days ago
- Roya News
Four killed, over 100 injured in explosion in northern Idlib countryside
At least four people were killed and 116 others injured in an explosion in the town of Ma'arrat Misrin in northern Idlib countryside, according to the Syrian Ministry of Health, as reported by state news agency SANA. Emergency teams are working to transport the injured to nearby hospitals for treatment, while authorities continue to investigate the circumstances surrounding the blast. The explosion, which occurred earlier today in an area already experiencing ongoing security tensions, caused significant destruction. The Health Ministry warned that the number of casualties may rise as search and rescue operations continue.
Jordan News
4 days ago
- Jordan News
Gaza Municipality: Severe Thirst Grips the City Amid Only 12% of Water Supply Being Delivered - Jordan News
The spokesperson for Gaza Municipality, Assem Al-Nabeeh, has warned of a looming 'health and environmental disaster' engulfing Gaza City due to a critical shortage in water supplies. The city is currently experiencing extreme thirst, with individuals receiving less than 5 liters of water per day for all purposes—including drinking, cooking, bathing, and hygiene—far below the international standard of at least 100 liters per person per day. اضافة اعلان In a statement to Al-Mamlaka TV, Al-Nabeeh said that only 12% of Gaza's daily water needs are being met, noting that most areas in the city are severely affected. He highlighted that eastern neighborhoods are suffering the most, as municipal teams are unable to access the control valves and distribution lines of the Mekorot water system, a main source of water for Gaza. He further explained that over 75% of the municipality's central wells are out of service, and more than 100,000 linear meters of water networks have been damaged. The municipality's capacity to respond to the crisis is extremely limited due to a severe lack of fuel, equipment, heavy machinery, and maintenance materials. Al-Nabeeh added that the desalination plant in the northwestern part of Gaza, which previously supplied more than 10% of the city's water, has completely ceased operations since the beginning of the aggression due to extensive damage, and no resources are available to repair or restart it. He stressed that the inability to access the Mekorot distribution lines in the eastern zone is preventing engineers from assessing or repairing the network, and called for immediate access for municipal teams to carry out critical maintenance. The water shortage has led to a surge in intestinal and skin diseases, particularly among children in shelter centers, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health. The municipality reiterated its urgent plea to allow the entry of sufficient fuel, maintenance materials, and equipment, and to enable technical teams to access vital facilities in order to mitigate the disaster and alleviate the suffering of the population.
