Catherine Russell, the executive director of Unicef, said: "At least three children were reportedly injured by another attack in the proximity of a vaccination clinic in Sheikh Radwan, while a polio vaccination campaign was under way."
She said the personal car of a Unicef employee working on the polio vaccine campaign "came under fire by what we believe to be a quad-copter [drone]".
"The car was damaged. Fortunately, the staff member was not injured. But she has been left deeply shaken," Russell wrote. She added that in the previous 48 hours, more than 50 children had reportedly been killed in the Jabaliya refugee camp, a focus of Israeli military operations over the past month.
"The attacks on Jabaliya, the vaccination clinic and the Unicef staff member are yet further examples of the grave consequences of the indiscriminate strikes on civilians in the Gaza Strip," Russell said.
Esta historia es de la edición November 04, 2024 de The Guardian.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor ? Conectar
Esta historia es de la edición November 04, 2024 de The Guardian.
Comience su prueba gratuita de Magzter GOLD de 7 días para acceder a miles de historias premium seleccionadas y a más de 9,000 revistas y periódicos.
Ya eres suscriptor? Conectar
Honeytrap case Alleged victims' details released in police email
The Met police revealed the names of alleged victims of the Westminster \"honeytrap\" scandal in an accidentally sent email, it has emerged.
Security MI6 chief: abandoning Ukraine will cost us all
Abandoning Ukraine would jeopardise British, European and American security and lead to \"infinitely higher\" costs in the long term, the head of MI6 has said in a speech that amounted to a plea to Donald Trump to continue supporting Kyiv.
A rare survivor She made it through the Corbyn era, but her past derailed her
Louise Haigh was the youngest woman ever to be appointed to the cabinet when she was made transport secretary in July, but she was also a rare political survivor.
Minister was advised to quit after not declaring her 2014 spent conviction for fraud
Louise Haigh, who resigned yesterday as transport minister, was advised to do so by No 10 for a possible breach of the ministerial code after she did not declare her spent conviction for fraud to the government when she became a cabinet minister.
Crypto entrepreneur eats 'iconic' banana art he bought for $6.2m
The cryptocurrency entrepreneur Justin Sun has fulfilled a promise he made after spending $6.2m (£4.9m) on an artwork featuring a banana duct-taped to a wall - by eating the fruit.
The origins of kissing Did it really develop from ancient primate grooming behaviour?
We do it sitting in a tree, under the mistletoe, at midnight to ring in the new year. In fairytales, the act transforms frogs into princes and awakens heroines from enchanted slumber. We make up with it, seal with it, and, in Romeo Montague's case at least, die with it.
'A shock of hope': French leader praises painstaking restoration of Notre Dame
The restoration of Paris's Notre Dame after its partial destruction by fire five years ago will give the world a \"shock of hope\", Emmanuel Macron said yesterday, as he marked the medieval cathedral's imminent reopening.
Historic vote paves the way for assisted dying
MPs have taken a historic step towards legalising assisted dying in England and Wales by backing a bill that would give some terminally ill people the right to end their lives.
'I constantly just think what if I didn't get Covid?'
Olympic 100m champion Noah Lyles on the Paris ups and downs that earneda key rolein thenewseries of Sprint
'adultification' Watchdog calls for of black children by police to end
The police watchdog for England and Wales has called for urgent measures to stop the \"adultification\" of black children by officers, but campaigners have said the revised guidelines do not go far enough.