Doctors say the total blockade of Israel in Gaza has created “catastrophic” conditions.

More than 60 days have passed since Israel requested a Stop Enter Gaza – no food, fuel, or even medicine.

While phone calls flow, Muneer Alboursh, Director General of the Ministry of Health in Gaza, runs out for answers.

The longer the full siege of Israel in a jeep, the more doctors to ask about where they can find it in medicine to keep patients alive. They call it some patients themselves – people with treatable heart problems or kidney failure – to ask: If there is no medicine, what can they try it?

“There is no advice that I can give them,” he said. “In most cases, these patients die.”

Israel says it will not wander until the enthusiasm of the hostages who still keep it after two months The ceasefire stopped In March. He has argued that the legal blockade, and that Gaza still has enough provisions available.

But human groups and European officials accuse Israel It violates international law.

The severity of the siege means that it now affects every part of the lives of nearly two million people trapped inside Gaza, which doubles the conflicts of the population who have lived nearly two decades ago Partial blockade Israel imposed and supported Egypt after Hamas captured the pocket control in 2007.

Doctors say that clean water supplies, food and medicine are diminished, and the diseases and diseases that can be prevented – as well as the possibility of death from them.

Relief groups increase the alarm increasing Root messagesWarning that human support for invasion is “about to collapse.”

“To the Israeli authorities, and those who can still think with them, we say again: Raise this brutal siege,” Tom Fletcher saidUnited Nations human head. He added: “For civilians who were left without protected, no apology can be sufficient. But I am really sorry because we are unable to transfer the international community to prevent this injustice.”

Every morning, Ghazan is preparing for a day conflict in order to obtain the necessities of life.

The bakeries were forced to close. At the end of last month, the United Nations Agency, which helps the Palestinian refugees, said that the flour supplies had run out, and the global food program said it provided its last supply to food kitchens.

The only food is available to many gas – especially out of 90 percent of the population that is displaced and most of them live in tents – from local charitable kitchens, some of which were looted with the deepening of the hunger crisis.

Ahmed Mohsen, 30, a construction worker, spends about two hours a day in a queue to fill his ability. On the day he spoke to the New York Times, all he received was the regular rice.

Food prices that are still available in the markets that the locals cited astronomer for the number of poor people who are not able to work largely to work in the war: canned vegetables are now about $ 8, 10 times before the siege; And the flour bag, which costs about $ 5 before, is now about $ 300.

Mr. Mohsen said: “Imagine that you did not taste meat, boiled egg, or even an apple for months.”

Ahmed Al -Nims, 32, who is a displaced analyst to Gaza City, sometimes lives on the food box and a stock of flour, lentils and kidney beans that his family hopes to extend for several other weeks by eating one meal daily. His mother is cooking on a fire that feeds with torn shoes because there is no fuel.

He said: “We eat once a day, at noon, and that’s all.” “I feel that I cannot breathe when I see my brothers and sisters still hungry.”

An unprecedented monitoring system, which is a recent new review of a new review to determine whether the circumstances in Gaza reach starvation.

Indeed, and The United Nations saidIt is estimated that 91 percent of the analyzed population – under nearly two million people believed to be in Gaza – face “food insecurity”, with the most permanent “emergency” or “emergency” levels.

The Israeli authority that supervises access to Gaza over and over again Argue This uninterrupted reports contain “realistic and systematic defects, some of which are dangerous.”

In recent days, local journalists and Palestinian health authorities Lifted numerous Videos From a sick, Skeleton children.

The malnutrition had a stroke on the entire medical system.

Burning victims of the Israeli bombing cannot get enough food to treat the skin for recovery.

At Al -Shiva Hospital, the Chief of Kidney Diseases, Dr. Ghazi El -Siji, monitors the patients who have no power.

He said: “Kidney dialysis patients need a balanced diet, but everyone mainly escapes canned foods.”

The shortage of medications means that he has cut weekly dialysis sessions for his patients to twice a week from three, and shorten them. He said that legalization will gradually lead to toxins in their bodies.

But he does not have a choice: “Otherwise, the patients will go completely without dialysis, which is deadly.”

He added that medications to treat blood pressure and diabetes are gradually decreasing, while the heart catheter is almost exhausted, and it is possible that anyone needs to die.

The Gaza Ministry of Health says its warehouses are now among 37 percent of “basic drugs”.

The Israeli authorities say that the United Nations, relief groups and private companies have brought huge shares of supplies during the ceasefire that would ensure that residents still meet their needs. He accuses Hamas of storage supplies and depriving its residents.

But the relief groups that the Times insists on insisting that some supplies – especially production, some medications, cooking gas and fuel type used by ambulances – have simply ran out.

While some warehouses remain stored in Gaza, they often cannot reach them.

Since the new bombing of Israel collapsed after the ceasefire, it announced more and more evacuation and lack of growth, forcing about 420,000 Ghazan to flee again and prohibit reaching about 70 percent of the pocket, according to United Nations estimates.

Reaching warehouses in these areas requires coordination with the Israeli army, which many relief workers said that a long bureaucratic operation, with permission.

The Israeli authorities responsible for accessing aid in Gaza did not comment on specific questions about the status of aid in Gaza and refer the questions to the Prime Minister’s office. The Prime Minister’s Office did not comment.

Paula Navarro, the water and sanitation coordinator for the doctors without borders in Gaza, said the siege affected the production of clean water.

She said that the generators in the main water desalination factory in Gaza produce drinking water by only 10 percent of its usual capacity, after Israel also cut electricity in the siege.

Now this production is at risk, as fuel stores cannot reach.

She said: “The estimate is that 90 % of the fuel in storage in Gaza today cannot be reached due to evacuation orders.”

She said that most of the Ghazan cannot recover clean water anyway, due to the comprehensive damage of the water pipelines and long waiting in the water truck.

Instead, many resort to wells with unhealthy water or use Israeli water pipes that reach Gaza, but they were damaged in the war. Ms. Navarro said that using unclean water led to a rise in cases of jaundice, diarrhea and experience.

“The drinking water has become increasingly rare, so people adapt.” “The effect of the siege is now visible on people’s faces – everyone is pale. Their nerves are released.”

Dr. Elizji, at the Shiva Hospital, says he is still trying to advise his patients on how to maintain a healthy lifestyle. But every day, it seems meaningless.

“Without urgent intervention and resuming aid, we will lose more patients,” he said. “We are facing a catastrophic situation.”

Iyad abuheweila It contributed to the reports from Istanbul, and FARNAZ FASSIHI From New York.