Latest
Press Release
12 August 2022
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY 2022 – SOLIDARITY AMONG ALL AGES
Learn more
Video
12 August 2022
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY 2022 – SOLIDARITY AMONG ALL AGES
Learn more
Press Release
28 July 2022
The United Nations, with the support of the EU, Denmark, launch the Youth Advisory Panel in Palestine
Learn more
Latest
The Sustainable Development Goals in Palestine
The UN and its partners in Palestine are working towards achieving the Sustainable Development Goals: 17 interconnected Goals which address the major development challenges faced by people in Palestine and around the world. These are the goals the UN is working on in Palestine:
Publication
06 June 2022
Fact Sheet on Environment in Palestine
Palestine lies within the Mediterranean climatic zone that is characterized by a hot, arid, and water-scarce region that has experienced an increase in temperatures over the past fifty years. It is one of the countries most vulnerable to climate change despite its negligible contribution to global emissions. Palestine is facing substantial environmental challenges due to its delicate environmental resources, lack of sovereignty and its limited financial assets.
These challenges are aggravated by many factors such as the scarcity of available water, deterioration of the water resources, land, and soil contamination, as well as desertification and unsustainable management of land, and air pollution. The inability to access, manage the natural resources sustainably and to enforce laws and instructions, as a result of the Israeli occupation, are aggravating the threats of climate change especially with the high population rate, poverty level, and food insecurity. Palestine is also prone to natural disasters and hazards including earthquakes, floods, droughts, and landslides. Since 2015, Palestine has been implementing a national disaster risk reduction strategy in line with the Sendai Framework for Disaster Risk Reduction.
1 of 5
Publication
15 November 2021
2020 UNCT Country Results Report - State of Palestine
This Country Results Report draws a holistic picture of the United Nations contributions in 2020 to the Government of Palestine’s national development priorities and collective efforts to achieve the 2030 Agenda.
1 of 5

Publication
05 October 2021
Gaza Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment
The World Bank Group (WBG), the United Nations (UN), and the European Union (EU) launched a Rapid Damage and Needs Assessment (RDNA) immediately after the cessation of hostilities to estimate the impact of the most recent conflict in Gaza on the population, physical assets including infrastructure, economy, and services. This RDNA utilized remote tools and technology, supplemented with data from ground surveys where possible. To validate and ground the assessment, the WBG, working with the UN and EU, engaged in a series of meetings with multiple stakeholders, including the Palestinian Authority (PA), the diplomatic and donor community, the civil society, youth and women’s groups, and the private sector.
For More click the PDF document bellow.
1 of 5

Publication
23 November 2021
Multi-Year Resilience Programme (MYRP) in the State of Palestine
Highlights
The MYRP addresses urgent humanitarian needs while at the same time it works across the triple nexus to bridge into longer-term development and building resilience. With support from Education Cannot Wait (ECW), the MYRP was designed with the Ministry of Education (MoE) and key partners to strengthen the resilience of girls and boys, families and communities in Gaza, East Jerusalem, Hebron 2 and Area C. The MYRP focuses on systems strengthening for emergencies and improving quality student learning, as well as critical access to education and protection for crisis-affected vulnerable and marginalised girls and boys.
1 of 5
Publication
05 October 2021
Atlas of Sustainable Development 2020
The Atlas of Sustainable Development 2020 is a collaboration between the United Nations Country Team in Palestine and the Government of Palestine and is a valuable tool for national and international policy makers in a range of sectors, such as agriculture, climate change, poverty, nutrition, education, gender, governance, and many others. This publication presents a wealth of richly-detailed maps, visualizations, and spatial analyses of sustainable development indicators in the Occupied Palestinian Territory at the end of 2019. The sources include many of the official indicators for the Sustainable Development Goals, official statistics from the Government of the State of Palestine, and new data from the United Nations Country Team.
1 of 5

Story
25 April 2022
Stepping back in time at Gaza's cultural heritage sites
On 20 April, UNESCO Ramallah accompanied United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator for Palestine, Lynn Hastings, to visit Al-Khader Monastery and Children’s Library, and Tel Umm Amer, Monastery of Saint Hilarion, in Deir Al Balah, Gaza.
Al Khader Monastery is a place of many legends, and one of the oldest historic buildings in the Gaza Strip. Thanks to the support of Sweden and Switzerland, UNESCO has worked with partners to rehabilitate and breathe life back into the space and it now serves the community as a children’s library.
The library is managed by Nawa for Culture and Arts Association and is helping to enhance access to quality and inclusive education for children in Deir Al Balah.
The Resident Coordinator also visited Tel Umm Amer, the Monastery of Saint Hilarion, inscribed on the Tentative List of Palestine for sites that could be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List. It was the birthplace of Saint Hilarion, considered the founder of monastic life in Palestine. The site contains important ruins and artefacts, and has been undergoing extensive preservation efforts.
1 of 5

Story
20 April 2022
First Youth Advisory Panel in Palestine
While there is an increase in the challenges that face young people globally, such as environmental pollution and unemployment, Palestinian youth face multiple challenges combined with the sensitive political and humanitarian situation, which impedes general progress, especially at the social, economic, and political levels. As Palestinian youth account for 22 percent of the Palestinian population, these young people will be the leaders and service providers of the next generation.
Across the globe, youth are integrated in decision- and policy-making processes, which makes it possible for youth representatives to voice their concerns, propose initiatives, and analyze policies that target youth. Therefore, the European Union, the United Nations, the Representative Office of Denmark, and other key stakeholders have supported the establishment of the Youth Advisory Panel (YAP) in Palestine.
The 19 young people who form YAP come from a variety of backgrounds and distinguished experience and are from various locations – eight members from the West Bank, two from East Jerusalem, and nine from Gaza. They came together to break the political and geographical division and to unify Palestinian youth across the country.
With a motto of “Youth for All, All for Youth,” YAP’s main mission is to strive to ensure that the voices of Palestinian youth are heard in the decision-making processes that affect them. YAP members will focus on reaching Palestinian youth across Palestine to create a network among the Palestinian youth and to analyze their needs. Moreover, they will also be consulted by donor organizations before and during the implementation of programs and will focus on promoting civic services. Since October 2021, YAP members have been consulted on strategic plans and future programs for youth by donor organizations. Furthermore, YAP members participate in intensive trainings on Palestinian identity, diplomacy, and the impact of politics on the social and economic aspects of Palestine. These capacity-building workshops will equip YAP members with a well-rounded knowledge of the prime issues that face Palestinian youth while also developing their interpersonal and technical skills.
In February of this year, YAP members from Gaza were able to join their fellow team members in the West Bank for a capacity-building group training. It was the first time that many of the YAP members from Gaza were able to visit the West Bank. “None of us believed that we would ever come here. Usually the only reason that people from Gaza are able to visit the West Bank is if they are dying and are fortunate enough to get a medical permit,” one of them states. The visit and in-person group training was a mark of unity and hope.
With the surge in unemployment, environmental pollution, human rights violations, an increase in the number of persons with disabilities and their limited inclusion, as well as so many other core problems, we members of YAP are prepared to combine our love for Palestine with our passion for change in order to improve the Palestinian community. “Youth for All, All for Youth” is truly the chant all Palestinians should be able to hear and feel, and we pledge to work towards making it a reality.
1 of 5
Story
05 April 2022
Explosive Ordnance Risk Education Campaign Led by Women in the West Bank
The year 2021 was a turning point in the Palestine Mine Action Center’s (PMAC) work, specifically their visibility in the field and conducting wider awareness campaigns against the dangers of explosive remnants of war (ERW).
With the continued support of the United Nations Mine Action Service (UNMAS) Palestine Programme, PMAC was able to launch and implement explosive ordnance risk education (EORE) sessions for women, men, boys, and girls in 15 areas across the West Bank. This is the first time the PMAC implemented EORE sessions through a volunteer network. UNMAS provided support and advice to the PMAC in identifying the selected volunteers, of which 70% were women.
Diana Abu Znaid, a 22-year-old university student, was one of the volunteers trained to deliver EORE to school students and farmers as well as participated in a street campaign in the Hebron Governorate.
Diana said, “When I applied to participate as a volunteer in awareness campaigns about explosive remnants of war, my goal was university cooperative work, but my goal quickly changed, especially after I received the training in delivering EORE sessions. I felt the importance of my role in serving my community and I should be part of this community awareness.”
When describing her experience as a young female volunteer, she noted, "I felt very confident in myself, and I felt that I was sufficiently responsible to be part of this risk education. I became a strong and independent woman capable of providing awareness to men, women, and children. It is a wonderful feeling to transfer knowledge and awareness to others, especially to children and people in marginalized areas who are not aware of the dangers of explosive remnants of war."
In some situations, the presence of a female volunteer ensures that in vulnerable communities, women and children can be reached through targeting women’s and family centers. In other situations, UNMAS has found that mixed gender teams work best as they can increase the efficiency and effectiveness in delivering EORE to communities for a coherent and multidimensional response to the different needs and priorities of women, girls, boys, and men.
Throughout 2021, UNMAS continued to provide technical advice and guidance to the PMAC in the West Bank and adapted the methods of capacity building and developing awareness materials and educational messages so that the provision of EORE promotes gender equality and the empowerment of women.
As a whole, PMAC has made progress toward mainstreaming gender in a number of areas, particularly in EORE and community liaison.
Diana shared some of the challenges she faced in this context as a volunteer when first learning about EORE and ERW and understanding the issues and challenges in the West Bank. UNMAS technically supported the PMAC by training the PMAC EORE staff to be trainers volunteers, like Diana, to conduct EORE sessions.
Diana’s favorite quote is "we are all one hand to maintain a conscious and safe society." Diana faced challenges in accessing the targeted areas, but this didn't stop her. She was inspired by what she was doing, because she believes each of us are responsible to serve the community regardless of age, gender, or challenges faced.
During 2021, PMAC with the support of UNMAS delivered a total of 400 EORE sessions to over 10,000 direct beneficiaries. In addition, the project reached many more indirect beneficiaries through EORE activities, including a billboard campaign, video game app, and radio broadcasts of EORE messages.
Diana is just one of the many young female volunteers who are strong and independent women capable of delivering EORE and just need the opportunity to discover themselves, build their capabilities, and empower themselves.
1 of 5
Story
21 April 2022
Hebron Courthouse - A Model for the Future
Hebron, 25 March 2022 – Under the auspices of His Excellency President Mahmoud Abbas, the High Judicial Council, the Representative Office of Canada and the United Nations Development Programme marked the inauguration of the Hebron Courthouse and Prosecution building today. The courthouse, funded by the Government of Canada for CAD $32 million, will enhance access to justice for approximately 359,000 people from Hebron and surrounding areas.
In his opening remarks, His Excellency Chief Justice Issa Abu Sharar thanked the Government of Canada and UNDP for making this project possible. “For many years the Hebron judiciary was facing a challenge of providing an appropriate environment for litigation until the construction of the Hebron courthouse was completed. The space now takes into consideration judicial and gender requirements and respects the provision of the law image,” he added.
The new courthouse, built to be a model for future court designs in the West Bank, houses the First Instance, Magistrate and Appeal courts, Public Prosecution Service, and the Judicial Police Services over a gross floor area of approximately 16,050 square meters. Its construction has generated approximately 66,339 workdays (530,718 working hours) for people in the Hebron and southern area of the West Bank.
Lynn Hastings, United Nations Resident Coordinator, underlined that "Justice is a prerequisite for people’s trust in institutions – not only from within societies but from the view of partners around the world. Without that trust, peace and security and even economic development will not flourish."
The Hebron courthouse is considered the second largest court in terms of caseloads, after Ramallah’s main courthouse. The project will allow the Hebron courts to handle more cases, hence increasing the efficiency of the justice system, and reducing the existing backlog. The courthouse has dealt with approximately 51,705 cases during 2021.
In her remarks, the Representative of Canada in Ramallah, Ms Robin Wettlaufer, noted that this flagship initiative will increase access to justice services for Palestinians. “Inclusive and safe access to justice services for all citizens is a building block for a just society. Therefore, considerations for vulnerable groups, including women, girls and juveniles, were taken into account. This includes privacy and protection features to ensure that sensitive cases, including those related to gender-based violence, are managed appropriately.”
Equipped to meet international architectural standards, the courthouse utilizes photovoltaic solar panels on the roof and rainwater harvesting, as well as building automation and digitalization to minimize energy consumption and maximize the efficiency and quality of services provided.
The court floor plans were organised around the central courtrooms, allowing the public, judges, jury, and persons in custody to enter from separate areas, ensuring safety and security for all court users. Gender was also a fundamental consideration during the design and construction phases of the project. The new Hebron Courthouse ensures that the privacy needs of women and girls, as well as men and boys, have been appropriately taken into consideration. This has put the needs of the courthouse users at the heart of project.
UNDP Special Representative of the Administrator, Yvonne Helle, thanked the Government of Canada for their partnership and highlighted that the building has an assertive civic quality and an important location. “The courthouse is a place where life changing decisions are handed down. So to have a place that is accessible, modern and user-friendly is really important,” she added.
The ceremony, which took place at the new premises of the Hebron Courthouse on 25 March 2022, was attended by H.E. Chief Justice Issa Abu Sharar; Attorney General Akram Al Khatib, H.E. Minister of Justice Dr Mohammed al-Shalaldeh, Deputy Special Coordinator, UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, Ms Lynn Hastings, the Representative of Canada in Ramallah, Ms Robin Wettlaufer, UNDP Special Representative of the Administrator Ms Yvonne Helle, as well as members of the bar association, the judiciary, Palestinian police, and local and international community.
1 of 5

Story
02 December 2021
UN-Habitat helps launch exclusive Gaza promenade for women, girls, and families
Women, girls, and families in this Palestinian city can now enjoy a new safe, inclusive, and accessible public space entitled the “Haya Promenade” designed exclusively for them.
The promenade, inaugurated earlier this month, was led by UN-Habitat, through the HAYA Joint Programme funded by the Government of Canada, UN-Habitat, in close cooperation with the Palestinian Ministry of Local Government, Khan Younis Municipality, and the Palestinian Housing Council.
The design of the promenade began early this year following a city-wide public space assessment measuring the quality of 134 public spaces in Khan Younis and the limitations affecting the use of these spaces by women and girls. With 14 per cent of Khan Younis public spaces associated with high levels of harassment and crime and 50 per cent deemed unsafe by residents, safe public spaces are especially needed. Located by the Mediterranean Sea, the new promenade provides a comfortable space where the city’s more than 200,000 women and girls can easily and safely exercise their rights to the city.
Engaging various groups within the Khan Younis community, design of the promenade included the assistance of four architectural university students through site-specific assessments and innovative tools and approaches to engage the local community, such as utilizing the Minecraft computer game. These approaches included the participation of 40 young community representatives, promoting their skills and knowledge in decision making and leadership.
“Standing in the garden where each element is inspired by our designs, I can say that this unique experience has encouraged our interest and willingness to participate in community development and other types of public engagement,” says 17-year-old community representative Reem Bashir. “We are very proud of our contribution in decreasing the gender-based violence in our city by designing safe and inclusive public spaces.”
One of the most disadvantaged areas in terms of infrastructure and public facilities, the 8.2-kilometre coastal area of Khan Younis previously lacked a safe, well-designed public space for women and girls to engage in social activities.
Zeyad Elshakra, Head of UN-Habitat Country Programme in Palestine, stressed the importance of these spaces. “We emphasize our commitment to building a better, sustainable, and inclusive urban environment that promotes the equal use and enjoyment of cities without discrimination of any kind, especially for the most marginalized segments in the society, namely women and girls.”
Khan Younis Municipality Mayor Alaa El Batta emphasised the importance of new partnerships with local and international organisations in implementing development projects serving the most marginalized segments of the community, particularly women and girls.
“We should provide a space for youth and women to raise their voices and advance their right to being a vital part of the development process,” says El Batta. “This newly inaugurated public space serves as great evidence that the development process can be more successful when local communities are heavily engaged in the planning and implementation processes.”
The Haya Promenade promotes equity and inclusiveness for women and girls, as well as children and people with disabilities, through provision of adequate facilities such as baby care rooms, accessible bathrooms, and service rooms. Environmental and social factors, as well as continuous operation and maintenance, were also taken into consideration throughout the design process to ensure the long-term sustainability and longevity of the promenade.
Through the development of gender-responsive policies and strategies, UN-Habitat continues to strive to strengthen the capacity of national and local governments to promote safe, inclusive, accessible, and gender-based violence-free public spaces.
About the HAYA Joint Programme
The HAYA Joint Programme seeks to eliminate violence against women in the West Bank and Gaza Strip. HAYA is funded by the Government of Canada and is jointly implemented by the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women), the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN–Habitat), and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), in partnership with the Ministry of Women’s Affairs and the Ministry of Social Development as well as other ministries and civil society organizations.
1 of 5

Press Release
12 August 2022
INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY 2022 – SOLIDARITY AMONG ALL AGES
In Palestine, 60% of the population is under the age of 24. Globally, and in Palestine, young people can play a central role in fostering solidarity with other generations. Young people want to contribute to their communities, propose innovative solutions and drive social progress. But Palestinian youth face tremendous challenge accessing their rights, including to quality education, healthcare and decent work. Youth unemployment remains high with stark regional differences: 68.9% in the Gaza Strip and 27.8% in the West Bank. Data shows that less than 1 percent of the Palestinian youth work in decision-making positions.
Despite the challenges, every day I witness creativity and determination of young Palestinians. Yaqeen, 20 years old from Salfit, is a computer engineering student and he designed the “Breadcrumbs Initiative” to reuse leftover bread to produce fodder for local livestock and poultry farmers.
Raghad, 22 years old from Hebron, has followed her passion for design, drawing and handiwork and recently became a goldsmith and designer. After participating in a TVET training program she now works at one of Hebron's largest companies.
Salah, 21 years old and a law student from Gaza's Al-Nseerat refugee camp, recently ranked among the four winners of the Social Enterprise Hackathon with her Gaza Children Cinema Initiative.
Ghada, a Palestine refugee of 22 years old, is one of 97 technicians from the first class of a solar energy course at the UNRWA Gaza Training Centre (GTC). She is breaking barriers in a field dominated globally by men while addressing the impact of climate change.
The United Nations in Palestine is committed to work for and with young people to promote civic participation, socio-economic engagement, and leadership across communities. Efforts to promote interaction between people of different generations to reduce intergroup prejudice and stereotypes will continue.
We must all use International Youth Day to remind ourselves that all generations – young and old – can be changemakers. Better together!
1 of 5
Press Release
28 July 2022
The United Nations, with the support of the EU, Denmark, launch the Youth Advisory Panel in Palestine
Sixty per cent of the Palestinian population is under the age of 24. Their civic participation, engagement in socio-political activities and leadership across local communities is needed to build a future generation which will enjoy sustainable humanitarian development in the Occupied Palestinian Territory. One of the most pressing concerns is unemployment among Palestinian youth which stands at 41 per cent with the highest rate of 68.9 per cent among youth in Gaza. Furthermore, despite Palestine having one of the highest enrolment rates in the region for students in elementary education (99 per cent), enrolment rates for secondary education indicate that around 20 per cent of all students drop out before the age of 15, and around 22 percent of boys and 30 percent of girls with disability have never enrolled in school.
The members of the YAP will undergo training to promote their active engagement which will in turn allow them to express the needs, concerns and perspectives of youth more broadly. Through them, young people will have more opportunities to be part of decision-making processes, including those of the EU, UN and other member states, that will affect their futures and those of all Palestinians.
Lynn Hastings, Deputy Special Coordinator, UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator, during the event highlighted “The Youth Advisory Panel is a great example of our efforts to ensure that Palestinian youth interests and views are meaningfully taken into consideration by key decision-makers”.
Ketil Karlsen, Denmark’s Representative, emphasized that “Palestinian youth deserves better. Having more opportunities and a greater voice. We believe that youth can be vital agents of change on important matters, like innovation, climate change, and politics in general. Denmark is working with youth and for youth as part of its long-term strategy in Palestine. We are proud to support the Youth Advisory Panel and look forward to working closely with all the members.”
“Congratulations to our partners and the young people for the official launch of the Youth Advisory Board (YAP) in Palestine. This is quite an achievement, particularly in a young society where youth under 29 comprise 30% of the population. We are confident that this board will make their voices heard, representing Palestinian young people across the occupied Palestinian territories, and will definitely work their way to be part of the decision-making process. Since the beginning of this year, the EU has been advocating 2022 as the European year of youth. This is celebrated across the world, and with our closest neighbours also here in Palestine. We continue to be deeply committed to working together with our international and local Palestinian partners to contribute to youth empowerment in all sectors,” said the EU Deputy Representative Maria Velasco.
1 of 5
Press Release
05 May 2022
Statement by United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, Lynn Hastings
Any such evictions resulting in displacement could amount to a forcible transfer, contrary to resolutions of the United Nations Security Council and international law. I reiterate the calls of the United Nations Secretary-General on Israel to cease demolitions and evictions in the Occupied Palestinian Territory, in line with its obligations under international law.
1 of 5
Press Release
26 April 2022
Japan supports UNMAS humanitarian mine action project to reduce explosive risk faced by civilians
The funding from the Government of Japan will support the project to deliver explosive ordnance risk education (EORE) and conflict preparedness and protection (CPP) training, and explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) response in the Gaza Strip. The project will minimize the threat of explosive ordnance for vulnerable populations in Gaza, the United Nations and its humanitarian partners. The project will also enable the United Nations and its partners to deliver humanitarian aid, and allow civilians’ safe movement and access to basic services.
During the escalation of hostilities in Gaza in May 2021, Israeli Forces launched an estimated 4,223 strikes via air, sea and land (UNDSS, 20 May 2021) and more than 4,300 rockets were fired from Gaza towards cities and towns across southern and central Israel (World Bank, June 2021). This was the most serious escalation in the conflict between Israel and Palestinian armed groups in Gaza since 2014. It exacerbated a precarious humanitarian situation impacted by various historic conflicts, the Israeli blockade of Gaza, and the COVID-19 pandemic.
The use of explosive weapons in populated areas continues to have an impact on the population even after the ceasefire. An estimated 10% of items dropped do not explode on impact, and the conflict continues to leave a dangerous explosive legacy across the Gaza Strip. During the conflict, almost 2,000 Palestinians were injured, including over 600 children; 260 Palestinians, including 66 children and 41 women were killed (OCHA Occupied Palestinian Territory (oPt): Response to the escalation in the oPt Situation Report No. 4: 11-17 June 2021). Since 21 May 2021, six accidents involving explosive remnants of war (ERW) have been reported causing the death of a boy and injuring 15 children in Gaza.
His Excellency Mr. Masayuki Magoshi, the Ambassador for the Palestinian Affairs/ Representative of Japan to Palestine stated, “We highly value UNMAS activities in Palestine. UNMAS has been playing a vital role for the development of Palestine through the provision of life-saving activities to protect civilians from explosive hazards. Moreover, UNMAS’ activities in Gaza are fundamental and essential to support Gaza’s reconstruction efforts that in principle can be implemented through this significant project.”
Ms. Bridget Forster, the Chief of the Mine Action Programme of UNMAS in Palestine said, “We are very grateful to the People and the Government of Japan for their support for our work in Palestine. The continued support allows us to ensure the safety of the Palestinian people in Gaza and improve the lives of those impacted by the presence of ERW within their community.”
Contributions from the Government of Japan over the years have enabled UNMAS to implement ERW risk mitigation projects, including: the clearance of ERW and deep buried bombs (DBB); risk assessments that support reconstruction efforts; EORE and the CPP programme.
For more information please contact:
Ms. Bridget Forster, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, bridget.forster@un.org Ms. Tess Bresnan, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, tessb@unops.org Mr. Daigo Takagi, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, daigot@unops.org
Ms. Bridget Forster, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, bridget.forster@un.org Ms. Tess Bresnan, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, tessb@unops.org Mr. Daigo Takagi, UN Mine Action Service, Gaza, daigot@unops.org
1 of 5
Press Release
13 April 2022
Statement of Lynn Hastings, United Nations Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in the Occupied Palestinian Territory
We find ourselves at a very special time and place, when the Holy month of Ramadan and celebrations of Passover and Easter coincide.
This should be a time for peace. Instead, both Palestinians and Israelis have recently, and tragically, lost their lives or loved ones.
Continued failure to adhere to international law will only lead to a deterioration of an already fragile security situation.
We must all work together towards de-escalation. Voices that promote peace are needed, alongside swift and thorough investigations and accountability for all actions.
1 of 5
Latest Resources
1 / 11
Resources
25 November 2021
1 / 11