Ohchr In the occupied Palestinian territory, expressed its dismay that “the Israeli army destroys the city of Gaza, forcing the Palestinians to flee and then kills them when they seek a shelter in the middle of Gaza, in particular in and around a nusirat camp.”

In the middle of the current trip and the influx of internal displaced persons (PDI), Israel has intensified the strikes on the northwest part of the Gaza governorate of the Middle, covering the areas of Nuseirat and Az Zawaida.

Tents, houses and a well -filled market

The authorities have at least recorded 12 incidents in the last five days that have killed at least 89 Palestiniansmost of whom seemed to be civilians – including many women and children.

Incidents have included strikes on PDI tents, houses and a crowded market in a Nuseirat camp where at least 17 Palestinians were killed.

” Furthermore, The Israeli army would have launched air strikes from unmanned air vehicles (UAV), artillery bombings and live shots against those gathered the firewoodIn particular in the north of the middle of Gaza, causing dozens of victims, “said the press release.

Between August 1 to September 23, the OHCHR recorded 14 such attacks that killed 21 Palestinians, including at least one child.

The office recalled that “Israel has completely blocked the entrance to cooking gas since March 2, 2025, forcing people to count on wood, mainly derived from flammable debris of destroyed buildings and broken furniture, as the only source of fuel available for cooking.”

Civilians attacked

The OHCHR stressed that Israel is forced to distinguish between civilians and combatants and to refrain from directing attacks on civilians.

“The strikes that kill many Palestinians, including children and women, as well as the use of living ammunition against Palestinians collecting firewood, seem to equip with civilians, clearly not participating directly in hostilities,” said the office.

Support the hungry

Separately, the United Nations coordination office, Ochha,, said These bombings and air strikes continued through the strip, with high -rise buildings would have struck in the areas of Gaza City, notably Ar Rimal, Beach Camp and Tal Al Hawa.

The teams work to provide help to support bakeries and community kitchens. Sunday, partners prepared and delivered some 658,000 meals across the enclave.

However, access north of Gaza is particularly complicated. Daily meals were reduced from 170,000 to mid-September to around 50,000 while the aid partners have moved and increased their operations in the central and southern parts of the enclave.

“Humanitarian partners report that this week, About fifty municipal ovens in Gaza City are operationalHelping some 2,700 families to cook their dough for free, ”said Ocha.

The agency recalled that the UN and the partners were not allowed to provide food aid by Zikim Crossing in the north of Gaza for more than two weeks.

Although many remain in Gaza City and the North, others continue to flee south with 6,900 trips of this type recorded on Sunday through four surveillance points.

Overall, Nearly 453,000 trips have been recorded across Gaza since mid-AugustWith the majority from Gaza City.

Information journalists in New York on Monday, deputy spokesman for the UN Farhan Haq said The taking of the RSF militia is tightening during the last redoubt, with satellite images showing “large groups of people who try to flee on foot” peripheral areas.

“Local sources report that civilians trying to leave the city have been faced with violence, harassment and looting along the unsafe itineraries.”

Help coordination office, OchhaCalls commanders of rival soldiers who fight against the control of Sudan to protect civilians in El Fasher, as required by international humanitarian law.

Mr. Haq stressed a safe passage must be given to those who wish to leave.

Death of malnutrition

Meanwhile, a local association of Sudanese doctors reports that more than 20 people in El Fasher-including children and pregnant women-have died of malnutrition this month only.

“These tragic deaths highlight the urgent need for humanitarian access to reach the besieged population with vital aid,” said Mr. Haq.

The humanitarian situation in the Kordofan region also remains disastrous. The current conflicts have limited access to food, essential supplies, banking services and humanitarian aid, while damaging critical infrastructure.

The UN chief expresses a shock against the deadly attack against the Morman Church in Michigan

The UN Secretary General expressed his shock from the murder of four people in the suburbs of Michigan during the weekend following an attack on a church in Jesus Christ of the last holy meetings.

According to reports, the reason for the attack – in which the church was burned on the ground while the only shooter was killed in an exchange of gunshots with the police – has not yet been determined.

Dozens of people have already been interviewed like the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) continues to work on the case that officials have described as an “act of targeted violence”.

Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer, during a press conference, asked for the decline in the “temperature of the rhetoric” surrounding the case.

UN deputy spokesperson Farhan Haq said that the UN chief António Guterres “firmly condemns the attack and offers condolences and solidarity to the families of the victims and the inhabitants of the canton of Grand Blanc. »»

‘Odious attack’

The senior United Nations officials Office Works to promote interreligious and cultural dialogue worldwide, Ángel Moratinos, said he was Alarmed “by the odious attack”.

In a press release, the high representative of the UN civilization alliance, Miguel Angel Moratinos, said that the worshipers are sacred sanctuaries where people find peace.

He reiterated that “such acts of hatred and violence are completely rejected and are unjustifiable in all circumstances”.

Mr. Moratinos stressed the urgent need to protect all religious sites and communities, regardless of faith or name.

Madagascar: the head of the United Nations rights condemns the “violent response” of the security forces

United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights Volker Türk convicted Monday The “violent response” of the security forces during the weekend to peaceful demonstrations in Madagascar.

At least 22 people were killed and more than 100 injured after demonstrators went down to the street for three days, protesting against water and electric cuts.

Reports said that the Malagasy president had dissolved the government following the demonstrations led by young people who would have been inspired by the so-called “Gen-Z” demonstrations in Nepal and Kenya.

The United Nations Rights Office, Ohchrsaid the victims of violent repression by the security forces included both demonstrators and passers -by.

Others have been killed in subsequent generalized violence and looting by individuals and gangs not associated with demonstrators.

Shocked and saddened

“I am shocked and saddened by murders and injuries in demonstrations against water and power cuts in Madagascar,” said Türk. “I urge the authorities to guarantee respect for freedom of expression and the peaceful assembly, in accordance with their obligations under international human rights law.”

Pacific demonstrations began in the capital Antananarivo on September 25, but the security forces intervened, launching tear gas and beating and arresting demonstrators, said the OHCHR. Some officers also used live ammunition.

Other demonstrations quickly broke out in eight other major cities across the country.

The head of the Rights of the United Nations called for the end of the use of an unnecessary and disproportionate force. He demanded the immediate release of all arbitrarily detained demonstrators.

Mr. Türk also urged the Malagasy authorities to institute rapid, in -depth, independent and transparent surveys on violence and to translate those responsible.

Kim his Gyong began his speech by congratulating the first address of the UN Secretary General António Guterres On September 23, where he said that no state could tackle global problems alone and promise a United Nations reform.

Although Mr. Kim recognized the role of the United Nations in the promotion of multilateral cooperation to deal with poverty, diseases and sustainable development, he declared that the organization was also confronted with “unprecedented severe crises” – that he blamed at “height and arbitrary and an greed of hegemonic powers”.

“The UN cannot be represented by a certain individual state or by a small group of states,” he said.

Developing countries deserve a larger word

He continued by suggesting that the UN “extends and strengthens the representation of developing countries which occupy an absolute majority of membership in the United Nations and to correct the inappropriate structure led by the West in the Security advice. “”

The North Korean minister noted the alliance between the United States, Japan and the Republic of Korea, saying that it could “evolve quickly to a more offensive and aggressive military block”.

It is only because of the powerful military deterrence of his country that “the will of the enemy states to provoke a war is completely contained”.

Kim said nuclear weapons were now listed in the Constitution of North Korea as “sacred and absolute thing that can never be approached and altered”.

The imposition of denuclearization in the State “is equivalent to requiring it to make sovereignty,” he added.

“We will never give up nuclear power which is our law of the State, national policy and sovereign power as well as the right to existence,” he said.

Economy of autonomy

Kim announced that in the context of efforts to develop an autonomous national economy and achieve production objectives, the completion of an economic plan of five years is “definitively at hand”.

He said 50,000 new houses are under construction in Pyongyang while a new rural development policy gave “tangible results”.

Vice-Minister called Israel to end his genocide and “crimes against humanity” in Gaza and withdraw from the enclave.

“RPDC will promote multifaceted exchanges and cooperation with countries that respect and adopt friendly approaches on this subject,” he concluded.

She stressed that the UN is “as essential as ever”, even if conflicts will intensify, extreme poverty develops and respect for international law and that standards are eroding.

Since 1945, she noted: “More than a billion people have been out of poverty”, life expectancy and standard of living have increased, and a global network of economic, political and cultural ties has taken shape-the proof, she said, of the central role of the UN.

“As the world changes, the UN must also,” said Ms. Lassen, citing divisions in the Security advice.

“Too often, the Council is divided, incapable or does not want to act … The costs of inaction are felt around the world.”

She called for the expansion of the Security Council and the reform of the international financial system to create “a system that offers for all”.

Peace, climate and reform

Turning to world conflicts, the Danish ambassador described the humanitarian crisis in Gaza as “a disaster of an unbearable scale”, stressing that the two -state solution “remains the only solution to lasting peace”.

In Ukraine, she said that “the war of horrible and illegal choice” could end tomorrow “if only Russia wanted it”. It added the wide impact of the conflict-from the disturbances of the supply chain to world inflation-extends far beyond the battlefield.

She also underlined suffering in Sudan, Afghanistan, Haiti and Myanmar, urging Member States to deal with emergency humanitarian crises.

Climate change, she warned, is a decisive challenge: “In a world of competing crises, climate change and its impact remains real.”

It noted that in 2024, more than 90% of the new power added to the global network came from renewable energies, but said that new measures are essential to reduce emissions and accelerate a fair energy transition.

Call to unity

Quoting Nelson Mandela – “it always seems impossible until it is done” – the Ambassador Lassen urged nations to revive cooperation and solidarity.

“By working together, we arrived here,” she said, echoing the President of the General AssemblyTheme of Better together.

“By working together, we can take up the challenges of today – for people and for the planet.”

It has supervised the recent challenges and achievements of Nepal as part of a broader call to strengthen multilateral action.

Mr. Thapa opened its doors by noting the political movement led by young people at the beginning of the month-“Gen-Z demonstrations”-which required transparent governance, equal opportunities in Nepalese society and the end of corruption.

“Their aspirations concern nothing less than a just, fair and prosperous Nepal,” he said, while moving the violence that made lives and damaged public infrastructure during demonstrations.

He underlined the subsequent political stages as a result of transformational demonstrations, in particular the appointment of the first woman Prime Minister of the country and the next general elections in March 2026.

Mr. Thapa described these developments as stages towards the consolidation of democracy, the reconstruction of institutions and the restoration of public confidence.

World at a crossroads

Regarding global concerns, the ambassador Thapa warned against the increase in military spending, the undisputed commitments towards sustainable development and the worsening of the climate crisis.

He said they recalled that multilateral institutions, including the UN, had to be revitalized to respond effectively.

He also discussed crises in progress worldwide, including war in Ukraine and conflicts in Sudan and Sahel. He underlined the “heavy toll” carried by civilians in Gaza, while calling for the immediate release of all hostages, including a Nepalese student taken by Hamas during the attacks of October 7 in Israel.

Call for global solidarity

Mr. Thapa called for accelerating progress to the 2030 agenda And an ambitious climate action, emphasizing the reduction of emissions and the reduction of renewable energies.

He also underlined the need for a more equitable global representation in international financial institutions and the Security advice -Call them to become more inclusive, transparent and responsible.

Recalling that the UN served for 80 years as a lighthouse of peace, justice, human rights and development, the ambassador Thapa concluded with a plea for collective responsibility:

“When the United Nations succeeds, humanity as a whole succeeds. When it vacillates, it is the innocent and the vulnerable which bear the heaviest cost. Soft together, united and determined, to ensure lasting peace and prosperity in the world. ”