“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.

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.

This is where the Sevilla platform for action (SPA) Between – a major step to start implementing the Seville agreement without delay.

It is More than 130 concrete actions To support the renewed global funding framework that world leaders have just adopted The International Conference.

They will help countries mobilize resources for an ODD investment thrust, to strengthen the development capacity of developing countries, to help combat the sustainable development debt crisis and take measures to improve the system by which the developing world can borrow money for national investment without the paralyzing debt charges.

The launch of the platform, the Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, underlined the urgency of collective action saying that the platform represents “A critical opportunity to restore confidence in multilateralism and deliver tangible funding. “”

UN Secretary General António Guterres underlined the importance of the spa as a catalyst for joint action and delivery.

In a divided world, it is “a Springboard to a fairer, inclusive and lasting world for all countries“He said.

Countries can compensate for the absence of us

Speaking earlier at the press conference for the hundreds of journalists here in Seville, he said that the absence of the United States that left negotiations earlier this month was a challenge, but there are still means of collecting the necessary funds: “It is a question of political will.”

This can be done if managers are willing to take the necessary measures such as work through multilateral development banks and carbon taxes, for example.

Power Shifts

“” Having the United States on board would be excellent, but it can be done anyway by those who are ready to do so.

“I have a clear message to the powerful,” continued the UN chief. “” It is better to direct the reform of the system now than to wait and ultimately undergo resistance later when power relations change.

“And I believe that the reforms proposed in Sevilla in accordance with the work that has been done in the Future summit are reforms that are absolutely necessary for both developing countries and in developed countries. »»

Following the opening remarks, the interventions have shown a strong political commitment to start implementing the historic financing agreement.

Notable initiatives include a global center for debts for development at the World Bank and an alliance of the debt clause on break – defended by Spain and a coalition of partners.

Sevilla platform for action at a glance:

• It aims to bring together countries, organizations, businesses and others to achieve real and measurable progress to meet financial and global development challenges.
• Any group – governments to charitable organizations, from companies to universities – can offer a new or considerably widened plan that supports the UN sustainable development objectives.
• The proposals must define clear and achievable actions with specific results, a calendar and show how they will be funded.
• Submissions were opened from May 1 to June 6, 2025, using an online form.
• Each plan was to appoint the main group behind, list all support partners, explain what makes it new or ambitious and include a communication plan.
• The initiatives selected will be presented to the public and the media during the FFD4 in Seville.
• All approved commitments will be listed online, with progress followed and reported through future reviews and meetings of the United Nations.

“Everyone’s business”

Another essential part of the transformation of words in Seville into action on the field is to mobilize the business world.

Business managers launched an urgent call on Monday to unlock more private capital when opening International Commercial Forum Monday.

António Guterres said to the delegates: “Development is everyone’s business”, emphasizing the essential role of the private sector alongside public institutions in the realization of SDGs.

Five priorities for delivery

A new press release from the Conference Business Management Committee – co -chaired by the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and global investors for sustainable development (GISD) – describes five priority areas for action:

• Create more ways to invest in development: Configure tools and platforms that facilitate and safer so that private money does not go into projects that help people, especially in poor countries.
• Work more closely with governments: Play forces to plan and support projects at an early stage, preparing them for investment.
• Make the rules of sustainability clearer and more coherent: Align standards between countries so that companies can invest more with confidence and support national development objectives.
• Correct the financial rules that bother: Update the regulations that make long -term investing in developing countries.
• Help small businesses get funding: Improve access to entrepreneurs’ finance by reducing risks and associating with development banks and governments.

The press release completes the newly approved agreement by Seville and business leaders described the moment as a pivot. “Private finances are essential to fill the world gap,” said José Viñals, co -president of Gisd.

At the Forum, developing countries highlight more than a billion dollars in projects invested in sectors, including energy, agriculture and digital infrastructure.

“The emphasis must now be put on action,” said Li Junhua, economic chief and secretary of the UN conference.