
UN officials told The Jerusalem Post that all syringes and vaccines needed for the vaccination campaign have now been delivered to Gaza.
UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, announced on Thursday that it successfully conducted a first round of routine catch-up vaccination campaign in Gaza, reaching more than 13,700 children across the Gaza Strip.
These children missed out on their routine vaccination during the last two years because of the October 7 massacre and the war that followed.
UN officials told The Jerusalem Post that all syringes and vaccines needed for the vaccination campaign have now been delivered to Gaza, adding that the US's new Civil Military Coordination Center (CMCC) in Kiryat Gat played a key role in ensuring access and safe delivery of supplies needed.
Work is currently underway to conduct the second and third rounds of vaccination campaign in Gaza with the intention to reach every child who missed out due to the war.
UNICEF officials tell the Post they work to scale up their operations in Gaza including detection, prevention and treatment of malnutrition among children and access to clean water and sanitation.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
BravoCon 2025: How to watch, full schedule and lineup, where to stream free and more - 2
The Craft of Computerized Detox: Individual Trials - 3
'Senseless violence' erupts at Christmas tree lighting; 4 injured - 4
Must-Have Cooking Machine in Your Kitchen - 5
Photos: Hundreds Gather at Bondi Beach After Deadly Attack
6 Natural products High In Vitamins,Which One Do You Like to Eat
French lawmakers narrowly approve health care budget, suspending Macron's flagship pension reform
How C-reactive protein outpaced ‘bad’ cholesterol as leading heart disease risk marker
Unusual 'ingredients' helped stars form in a galaxy near the Milky Way
Manual for Tracking down the Mysterious Cascades in China
Taylor Swift's 'The End of an Era' docuseries: Everything you need to know, plus how to watch for less
Promising Speculation Bearings for Portfolio Development in 2024
Who plays Moana in the live-action remake? What to know about Catherine Lagaʻaia.
Scientists solve the mystery of the prehistoric 'Burtele Foot'












