A health worker administers a polio vaccine to a Palestinian child in Zawayda in the central Gaza Strip on September 1. The World Health Organisation said Israel had agreed to at least three days of “humanitarian pauses” in fighting in parts of Gaza, starting on August 31, to facilitate the vaccination drive. — AFP
A health worker administers the Polio vaccine to a baby in Zawayda in the central Gaza Strip on September 1. The World Health Organisation said Israel had agreed to at least three days of “humanitarian pauses” in fighting in parts of Gaza, starting on August 31, to facilitate the vaccination drive. — AFP
A health worker marks the finger of a Palestinian child vaccinated against Polio in Zawayda in the central Gaza Strip on September 1. The World Health Organisation said Israel had agreed to at least three days of “humanitarian pauses” infighting in parts of Gaza, starting on August 31, to facilitate the vaccination drive. — AFP
Health workers carry containers filled with Polio vaccines during a vaccination campaign in Zawayda in the central Gaza Strip on September 1. The World Health Organisation said Israel had agreed to at least three days of “humanitarian pauses” infighting in parts of Gaza, starting on August 31, to facilitate the vaccination drive. — AFP
A prolonged conflict will have far-reaching implications for regional geopolitics, sharpening the divisions among Gulf countries that are directly affected by the tensions.
Every day that passes without clarity on how and when the war will end introduces fresh intensity to the uncertainty roiling global markets and adds to the economic turmoil the world must bear because of it.
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