Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, one year on from ceasefire

What happened: One year after a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel was supposed to allow food into Gaza, widespread hunger persists. Gazan mother Niyaha al-Masri queues six hours or more daily at a community kitchen for food. Key numbers: One year since the ceasefire. Six hours or more of daily queueing. Masri is 35 and has eight children. Why it matters: The ceasefire was expected to let food flood into the ruined territory, yet the content states hunger remains widespread and families rely on humanitarian kitchens to eat.

One year after a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel was supposed to allow food into Gaza, widespread hunger persists. Gazan mother Niyaha al-Masri queues six hours or more daily at a community kitchen for food.

The ceasefire was expected to let food flood into the ruined territory, yet the content states hunger remains widespread and families rely on humanitarian kitchens to eat.