Sure! Here’s the translation to American English:
One month after the ceasefire in Gaza, the humanitarian situation remains critical, with hunger being the primary concern. According to the World Food Program (WFP), only 20,000 tons of food have been allowed into the region, which represents half of what is needed to meet the basic needs of the population. Currently, Israel has only two border crossings open in the south for the entry of supplies, complicating access to food in the north. Aid convoys are forced to take long and difficult routes from the south, causing delays in assistance.
Abeer Etefa, a spokesperson for the WFP, described the conditions in Gaza as overwhelming, especially with the arrival of winter, which has intensified the suffering due to food shortages. Prices in the markets are out of reach for most of the population, which can barely access grains, legumes, and dry rations. Meat, eggs, vegetables, and fruits have virtually disappeared from the diets of many families.
The fuel deficit for cooking has forced 60% of Gaza’s residents to use waste as a food source, posing a serious health risk. With the arrival of winter, the need for shelter also increases, and conditions in the shelters are deteriorating. Manar, a mother of four, describes her situation: “We lost our home and everything we had. Now we are below zero. I look at my children and remember how they used to have warm pajamas and blankets. Now they have nothing.”
On another front, the UN Secretary-General has confirmed that members of the Security Council are discussing the creation of an international force in Gaza as part of efforts to address the humanitarian crisis and restore stability in the region.
via: MiMub in Spanish