
The evacuations were suspended after an individual who was contracted to provide services to the WHO in Gaza was killed during a security incident, Tedros said.
The World Health Organization (WHO) suspended medical evacuations of patients from Gaza to Egypt via the Rafah border crossing until further notice, WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus announced Monday night.
The evacuations were suspended after an individual who was contracted to provide services to the WHO in Gaza was killed during a security incident, Tedros said.
Two WHO staff members were present at the incident but were not injured.
No other details of the incident were shared. However, Tedros wrote that it “is under investigation by the relevant authorities.”
The Rafah crossing
Medical evacuations via the Rafah crossing were last suspended between 23 and 25 March due to unsafe conditions. Rafah is currently the only point of access to outside medical care for those within Gaza.
According to the WHO, on March 27, thousands of patients still await medical evacuation from Gaza.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
What will happen if Artemis 2 astronauts get hit by a solar storm during NASA's ambitious moon mission? - 2
3 Must-Change Settings for iPhone Clients: Safeguard Yourself ! - 3
Trump said affordability is a ‘hoax’ in his Pennsylvania speech. What do the latest numbers show? - 4
Becoming the best at Discussion: Individual Procedures - 5
Fuel Price Spike Drives Surge in Used EV Sales in Europe
Timothy Busfield turns himself in to face child sexual abuse charges in New Mexico
From Amateur to Master: My Involvement in Photography
The Force of Systems administration: Individual Examples of overcoming adversity
The Electric Toyota Hilux Is Finally here, But It's Not Cheap
Revvity says it will exceed 2025 profit forecast range
Instructions to Warmly greet Discretion and Thoughtfulness
Promising Speculation Bearings for Portfolio Development in 2024
April’s full pink moon will rise in the night sky this week
Climate change is straining Alaska's Arctic. A new mining road may push the region past the brink












