Ramiz Alakbarov, Special Deputy Coordinator of the United Nations for the Peace Process of the Middle East, informed of the Secretary General’s quarterly report on the implementation of Resolution 2334 of the Council (2016).

He calls on Israel to “immediately and completely cease any colony activity in the occupied Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem”, among other measures.

“The regulation activity has nevertheless accelerated,” he told ambassadors.

Advancement of regulations, annexation movements

The report covers the period from June 18 to September 19. Meanwhile, Israeli authorities have advanced or approved some 20,810 dwellings in occupied West Bank, including East Jerusalem.

On July 2, 15, the Israeli ministers and the president of the Knesset, or Parliament, signed a petition calling for Israel to annex the occupied West Bank. Three weeks later, the Knesset adopted a non-binding motion calling for “the application of Israeli sovereignty” in all the colonies there.

The demolitions and convulsions of the structures belonging to Palestinians also increased while the evictions continued.

“Citing the absence of a construction permit issued by Israelis, which are almost impossible to obtain for the Palestinians, Israeli authorities have demolished, seized or forced to demolish 455 structures“He said.

Thirty of the structures were funded by donors and overall, 420 people were moved, mainly women and children.

More deaths and travel in Gaza

Resolution 2334 calls for “immediate measures to prevent all acts of violence against civilians, including acts of terror, as well as all acts of provocation and destruction”.

Mr. Alakbarov addressed the situation in the Gaza Strip, where Israeli military actions have intensified, causing a large number of victims, massive trips and general destruction.

At least 7,579 Palestinians were killed and around 37,201 injured, according to local health authorities. He noted that “1,911 would have been killed while they were trying to collect aid, especially near militarized distribution sites. »»

At the same time, 37 soldiers with Israeli defense forces (FDI) were killed in hostilities while 48 hostages are still detained by Palestinian armed groupsWith 25 who would have died. Thirty UN staff members were also killed during the reference period.

He noted that Hamas and other activists have continued to sporadically shoot rockets without discrimination against Israel. Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic jihad have also published four videos seeming to show hostages in an emaciated condition.

“Alarming” violence in the West Bank

“Meanwhile, the violence in occupied West Bank, including East Jerusalem, continued at an alarming rate,” he said.

In total, 46 Palestinians were killed during Israeli security force operations, armed exchanges, air strikes, settlers, demonstrations, and other incidents, while 890 were injured, especially due to the inhalation of tear gas, living ammunition and by Israeli and other civilians.

The armed Palestinians killed seven Israelis, according to Israeli sources. 62 other people and 14 security forces were injured by the Palestinians in other incidents, including shooting attacks, stabs and blows.

Israeli security forces have also continued their large -scale operations in the cities in the north of the West Bank and refugee camps, in particular Tulkarm and Jenin, as well as operations in other regions.

The report stressed that the children continued to be killed by Israeli security forces, like a 13 -year -old Palestinian who was killed on June 25 during a research operation west of Jenin. Four other teenagers were killed in separate incidents.

‘No legal validity’

Mr. Alakbarov concluded his remarks by sharing the observations of the UN Secretary General on the implementation of the resolution.

He stressed that “Israeli regulations have no legal validity and constitute a blatant violation of international law and United Nations resolutions. They systematically shrink the territory of the Palestinian state and further anchor the illegal occupation of Israel. »»

In addition, the progress of a plan to build some 3,400 dwellings in the E1 zone “is A calamitous development».

He warned that “if he was implemented, he would effectively break the link between the north and the south of the West Bank, more soothing the contiguity of an independent and sovereign Palestinian state, increasing the risk of forced displacement and fueling tensions”.

The challenges of the conference, part of the United Nations General Assembly Annual week of high -level discussionsCould hardly be higher: budgets for aid to narrowing and intensification of conflicts within Myanmar leave one of the most persecuted minorities in the limbo.

Delegates should approach human rights and the protections of the minorities of Rohingyas Muslims and other minorities, while exploring political, social and security measures to ensure the safe, voluntary and worthy return of Rohingyas and other refugees.

In the meantime, the The flow of those who fled did not reflect. Traumatized rohingyas continue to arrive in southern Bangladesh, adding new scars to already deep human suffering.

Incessant limbo

The Rohingyas, a Muslim minority has long refused citizenship and fundamental rights in Myanmar, fled waves of violence which led in 2017 with what Zeid Ra’ad al-Hussein, then the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, describes as a “Example of ethnic cleaning manual. “”

By crossing the Bangladesh, they found an emergency shelter in what is undoubtedly the largest refugee regulations in the world at the Bazaar de Cox.

But what started as a temporary response metastasized in an prolonged crisis. Little Rohingya see a safe path in Myanmar, where the ruling military junta continues to persecute the minorities and faces her own armed rebellion.

In Bangladesh, education and work possibilities remain limited, while safety incidents, trafficking and tensions with the reception communities intensify tension.

Yunus: Warning of collapse

Addressing the annual debate of the General Assembly on Friday, Muhammad Yunus, chief advisor to the interim government of Bangladesh, has published one of the most stardous warnings to date.

“The United Nations World Food Program (Wfp) warns against a critical funding deficit. Without new urgent funding, monthly rations may have to be divided by two to $ 6 per person, pushing the rohingyas more deeply hungry and forcing them to resort to desperate measures, “he said.

He called for an “improved contribution” of donors, but stressed that the roots of the crisis are inside Myanmar:

“The deprivation of rights and the persecution of the Rohingyas, rooted in the cultural identity policy, continue in Rakhine. The inversion of the Rohingyas marginalization process cannot wait further, “he said.

“There must be a political solution to the problems involving all stakeholders there, so that they are part of Rakhine society with equal rights as equal citizens.”

Many leaders have echoed these concerns, stressing the Rohingya fate as emblematic of wider conflicts left unrelated in the middle of geopolitical paralysis.

Guterres: “We will not give up”

UN Secretary General António GuterresWHO Visited the Bazaar de Cox earlier this yeardescribed the camps as “a brutal reminder of the collective failure of the world to find solutions”.

He stressed that the main solution is the safe return, voluntary and worthy of the Rohingyas refugees in Myanmar, and called on all parties to exercise a maximum restriction, to protect civilians and to create conditions for democracy to take root.

These conditions, however, do not yet exist, which makes yields impossible for the moment.

Until conflicts and systematic persecution finish, the UN chief urged continuous international support to those who need protection in Bangladesh.

The in -depth political crisis of Myanmar

After a military coup On February 1, 2021, Myanmar plunged into violence and instability.

Thousands of civilians have been killed, millions displaced and more than half of the population requires humanitarian assistance. Natural disasters, including floods and earthquakes, have aggravated the tension of fragile infrastructure.

Ethnic minorities – including Rohingyas, Kachin, Shan and Chin – have been disproportionately affected.

The army is accused of systematic human rights violations, many of which probably amount to crimes against humanity, including arbitrary detention, torture and extrajudicial murders. Schools, hospitals and places of worship also faced blind attacks.

Hope, courage and resilience

Tom Andrews, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Human Rights in Myanmar, underlined both the courage of affected people and the urgent risks they face.

“I see him in the people of Myanmar and the great courage they display. I’m just in printing said UN News Last November, after having presented its annual report to the General Assembly.

While the world leaders meet in New York, the defenders say that the real question is not only to know if a new funding can be obtained, but if the political will exists to resolve a crisis which has come to embody global drift and despair.