
The evacuations were suspended after an individual who was contracted to provide services to the WHO in Gaza was killed during a security incident, Tedros said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) suspended medical evacuations of patients from Gaza to Egypt via the Rafah border crossing until further notice, WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus announced Monday night.
The evacuations were suspended after an individual who was contracted to provide services to the WHO in Gaza was killed during a security incident, Tedros said.
Two WHO staff members were present at the incident but were not injured.
No other details of the incident were shared. However, Tedros wrote that it “is under investigation by the relevant authorities.”
The Rafah crossing
Medical evacuations via the Rafah crossing were last suspended between 23 and 25 March due to unsafe conditions. Rafah is currently the only point of access to outside medical care for those within Gaza.
According to the WHO, on March 27, thousands of patients still await medical evacuation from Gaza.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
West Antarctica’s history of rapid melting foretells sudden shifts in continent’s ‘catastrophic’ geology - 2
Drenched in Pixels: A Survey of \Vivid Interactivity Experience\ Game - 3
Figure out How to Streamline Eco-friendliness in Your Volvo XC40 - 4
Italian authorities detain civilian rescue ship, German NGO says - 5
High Court weighs Assenheim appeal over release of Feldstein interview raw footage
Taylor Swift's 'The End of an Era' docuseries: Everything you need to know, plus how to watch for less
The Best Portable Applications for Emotional wellness and Prosperity
Spots to Go Hang Floating
Investigate These Retreats Well known With Seniors
Step by step instructions to Recognize the Distinction Between Lab Jewels and Precious stone Simulants
Journey Lines for Each Explorer: Track down Your Ideal Journey
The Green Transformation: 5 Feasible Living Practices
South African radio presenter among five charged over Russia recruitment plot
Cyclone Narelle turns Australian skies blood red in ‘apocalyptic’ scenes













