“In the midst of the current Israeli military operations, Dozens of people were said to have been killed and injured, especially while waiting for food“The United Nations Bureau for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (Ochha) Say.

“During the weekend, there were many attacks of attacks that hit houses, as well as schools organizing displaced people,” he added.

Catastrophic hunger

OCHA noted that in the midst of “strong constraints” on the contribution of supplies and the realization of humanitarian operations through Gaza, people are hungry.

“The World Food Program (Wfp) report that One in five people faces catastrophic hunger and more than 90,000 women and children need urgent treatment for malnutrition“He said.

PAM has around 130,000 metric tonnes of food positioned in the region, ready to serve people in Gaza if improved access is granted.

Call for access

OCHA reiterated calls to Israel to facilitate access and entry of essential supplies to Gaza, through the cross points and the corridors available, to meet the desperate needs of people. The fuel, in particular, is urgent.

“” The UN and its partners use the Israeli authorities, with the greatest emergency, to allow fuel entry to Gaza. This is critically for vital operations-including hospitals, water and sanitation equipment, telecommunications, moving goods of level passages and kitchens of the operating community, “he said.

Continuous displacement

The mass displacement continues in the enclave torn by the war.

The Israeli army published new evacuation orders for some parts of Jabalya and Gaza City on Sunday, which has an impact on around 150,000 people. Those forced to flee join thousands of people already crowded in shelters without water, sanitation and medical care. Shelter materials such as tents and wood have not entered Gaza for 17 weeks.

Most of the territory remains under travel orders, said OCHA, and Israel, as occupying power, has a legal obligation to protect civilians.

Look for the missing

Meanwhile, in Gaza torn by the war, thousands of families remain trapped in a spiral of anxiety and despair while they are looking for their missing loved ones.

Among them, Anwar Hawas, a young woman in their twenties, desperately looking for Hadi, his 17 -year -old autistic brother who has disappeared for weeks.

“Every day, I go out in the morning and I come back in the evening, hoping to find it,” she said UN News.

The Palestinian Statistics Central Office reports that more than 11,000 people have been missing in Gaza since the start of the war on October 7, 2023, the majority of women and children.

Talk to Human Rights Council In Geneva, the High Commissioner, Volker Türk, asked the Member States so sufficiently done to protect people from climate change impacts.

“” Do we take the necessary measures to protect people from climate chaos, protect their future and manage natural resources so as to respect human rights and the environment? »» asked delegates during the current human rights session in Geneva.

His answer was simple – we don’t do enough.

Türk stressed that if climate change has disastrous risks of human rights – especially for the most vulnerable – it can also be a strong lever for progress.

At the heart of this is a “transition” far from environmental destructive activities.

“” What we need now is a roadmap that shows us how to rethink our societies, economies and policies in a fair and sustainable manner“He said.

The right to decent work

One of the main routes through which the Council – the highest intergovernmental body of the United Nations on human rights – examined the link between human rights and climate change was the right to decent work.

“” Due to climate change, the very human right of decent work is fundamentally challenged today“Said Moustapha Kamal Gueye, a senior official of the International Labor Organization (Ilo).

He warned that 80 million full -time jobs will no longer exist in 2030 if the world continues its current climate trajectory. More than 70% of global workforce – 2.4 billion workers – will be exposed to excessive heat at a given time.

These alarming statistics highlighted the urgent need for robust social protection systems, including social security, for workers while the climate crisis continues to intensify, said Gueye. Less than 9% of workers in the 20 countries most impacted by the climate have a form of social protection.

“” From the point of view of climate resilience, nations are far from achieving human right to social protection“Said Mr. Gueye.Investments in social protection must be extended, which must pass from responses to shocks to institutionalized approaches and based on rights.“”

On a more optimistic note, he added, an evolution towards economies with low carbon content can potentially generate more than 100 million jobs by 2030. However, he warned that these jobs may not emerge when others are lost, strengthening the need for high safety and planning nets.

“Debicate” the economy and knowledge

Elisa Morgera, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Human Rights and Climate Change, also presented her latest report, which calls for the “loss” of economies. The suppression of fossil fuels, she said, is the most effective way to reduce climate impacts while protecting human rights.

Of course, this is not a simple task, because Ms. Morgera noted that fossil fuels have invaded all parts of our lives and savings.

“” Fossil fuels are everywhere: in our food systems, in our ocean and in our body, including in our brain – in many cases without our knowing or choosing so that they are in our lives“Said Ms. Morgera.

Ms. Morgera – who is mandated and appointed by the Human Rights Council, and is not a member of the UN staff – also underlined the need to “defose knowledge”, noting how the interests of fossil fuels distorted the understanding of the public and attacked the defenders of the climate.

Although geopolitical divisions can slow down progress, it insisted that action can start now at all levels. “We can feed hope and share a concrete learning that can inspire a course correction in the current decade, towards a safe climate for all.”

A people centered on people

Mr. Türk has concluded his remarks reinforcing that a just transition must ensure that no one is left behind.

“” If we do not protect people’s lives, their health, their work and their future opportunities, the transition will happen again and exacerbate injustices and inequalities in our world“He said.

Mr. Gueye echoes this message: “The global climate program is a human story and it is human rights. The ambition that the nations and the global community are looking for cannot be confined to digital targets and indicators – It must be fundamentally concerned people. »»

It covers the period From December 1, 2024 to May 31, 2025, during which 986 civilians were killed and 4,807 injured – an increase of 37% compared to the same period the previous year.

“” The war in Ukraine – now in its fourth year – becomes more and more deadly for civilians »» said Danielle Bell, Head of the United Nations Human Rights Surveillance Mission in Ukraine (HRMMU).

“We continue to document the models of violence which are incompatible with the obligations under international humanitarian law.”

Concern about the use of short -range drones

Most of the victims have occurred in areas under the control of the Ukrainian government, mainly due to Russian attacks using long -range explosive weapons in populated areas and short -range drones near first -line locations.

Almost half of all the victims were caused by missiles, strolling ammunition and air bombs in densely populated areas. At least three attacks involved the use of missiles with fragmentation warheads that have exploded over the ground and dispersed fragments in large open areas, killing and injuring many civilians at the same time.

The use of short -term drones leads to the increase in civilian victims, according to the report. Ohchr Check that 207 civilians were killed and 1,365 injured during these attacks.

Among the deadliest incidents, there was a Russian drone strike on a civil bus carrying employees of a mining company to work in the Dnipropetrovsk region. Eight women and two men were killed and 57 people were injured.

“The high number of civilian victims of the use of short -range drones, which allow operators to see their targets in real time, raises serious concerns,” said Bell said.

“” Our results strongly suggest the failure of the distinction between civil and military targets, and to take all the precautions achievable to verify the military nature of these targets – or worse, an intentional decision not to not.“”

During the same period, the Russian forces struck directly at least five hospitals. Some of the attacks have used several munitions of vagueness, suggesting a deliberate potential targeting of hospitals in violation of international humanitarian law.

Prisoners of war

Serious violations against prisoners of war (prisoners of war) also remain a major concern, according to the report. Ohchr has documented credible allegations according to which at least 35 prisoners of Ukrainian war and a Russian war prisoner was executed during the reference period.

The staff interviewed 117 recently released Ukrainian prisoners of war and two members of medical staff detained, almost all described as tortured and abused in captivity. This included severe blows, electric shocks, sexual violence, dog attacks and deliberate humiliation, often carried out by staff bearing hoods to hide their identity.

Ms. Bell said that the continuous brutalization of Ukrainian prisoners of war is not only inhuman, but a serious violation of international law.

“” These are not isolated incidents – they indicate well -documented models of generalized and systematic torture that require urgent and unambiguous responsibility, and measures to prevention“She said.

Meanwhile, more than half of the Russian prisoners of war and nationals of the third country held by Ukraine also reported abuse – in particular torture, ill -treatment, threats and internment in unofficial facilities – which have mainly occurred in places of public transport before arrival in official places of internment.

Concerning rights in areas occupied by Russia

The report highlights ongoing concerns on human rights with Ukrainian civilians illegally held by the Russian authorities, mainly in occupied territory. Liberated people have described torture, ill -treatment and disastrous conditions of detention.

The Ukrainians, in the occupied territory, were faced with increased coercion to adopt Russian citizenship. Ohchr has documented more than 16,000 houses listed by the Russian occupation authorities as potentially “abandoned” and therefore at risk of being confiscated.

Displaced residents were faced with serious legal and logistical obstacles, as well as security risks, to recover their goods.

Ukrainian children recruited

Another problem covered in the report is the recruitment and use of Ukrainian children “to sabotage the activities of growing gravity against Ukrainian military objectives”.

Children were recruited by unidentified actors, probably affiliated with Russia, according to Ukrainian authorities in the application of laws. Some of these young people have been killed or injured, while others face prosecution after being attracted by social media to commit a criminal fire or explosives.

“The use of children to commit acts of sabotage or violence exploits their vulnerability and endangers their lives,” said Bell. “” He aggravates their sufferings by exposing them to violence, coercion and severe legal consequences.“”

Ohchr has also expressed his concerns about the situation of the elderly, mainly women, as well as disabled people, who remain disproportionate risks, especially in front line areas.

Many are unable to evacuate due to poverty and limited housing options, while those who can often face long stays in shelters that lack appropriate installations, or they are placed in institutional environment due to the absence of appropriate alternatives.