Gaza City, Gaza Strip – It has been months since Huda Abu Leila had to resort to serving only tea and bread to her five daughters for breakfast. But this week, that’s what the 30-year-old has had to do, after Israel restricted the entry of goods into Gaza earlier this month.After living through three years of Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza, and the accompanying blockade that often leaves markets partly empty and goods unaffordable, Huda is used to struggling to provide her children – aged between 18 months and 10 years – with a balanced and nutritious diet.Recommended Stories list of 3 itemslist 1 of 3‘Not getting involved’: US vice president declines to endorse Netanyahulist 2 of 3Three months of PM Andy Burnham: Can he sustain the ‘hope vibe’?list 3 of 3Israeli attacks kill at least four Palestinians in Gazaend of listBut the current situation, with shortages of commercial goods, rising food prices, and cuts to humanitarian assistance, has made it ever harder for her to put enough food on the table.“We were affected immediately. We couldn’t find eggs or milk, and we don’t have the money to stock up on food,” Huda said.She lives with her daughters in a tent in western Gaza City. H...

6 days ago
28









English (US) ·