Nearly 42,000 people in Gaza have life-changing injuries, a number that has severely strained limited health resources.
The World Health Organization warned Gaza's health care system will require up to $10 billion for restoration, following the dramatic escalation of trauma cases and near-total collapse of medical infrastructure.
The warning is contained within the latest WHO report, "Estimating trauma and rehabilitation needs in Gaza," released from Jerusalem on Thursday. It estimates that nearly 42,000 people in Gaza have life-changing injuries, a number that has severely strained limited resources.
The staggering reconstruction cost is compounded by an inability to deliver immediate, life-saving supplies.
The main outcome was the adoption of a declaration to uphold humanitarian norms and support humanitarian action.
WFP warned that global funding cuts could push 13.7 million food aid recipients from crisis to emergency levels of hunger.
ICRC teams received hostages in Gaza and transferred Palestinians from Israeli detention to Gaza and the West Bank.
In response to global trade uncertainties, ministers reaffirmed their commitment to rules-based trading with WTO at its core.
The agreement establishes the first universal legal framework for international cooperation against digital offenses.
UNCTAD also launched a new platform to stabilize borrower nations and mobilize capital for a costly green transition.
WMO's governing body expressed an urgent need to accelerate life-saving warnings and defend climate data integrity.
