Gaza: In southern Gaza, aid workers are building fiberglass homes to shelter thousands of people who remain displaced months after a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas. Nearly two million people are still living in temporary shelters, with condition
email:online@newsofbahrain.com
Gaza: In southern Gaza, aid workers are building fiberglass homes to shelter thousands of people who remain displaced months after a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas.
Nearly two million people are still living in temporary shelters, with conditions described as extremely difficult by aid agencies. The new fiberglass units are designed to be stronger than tents and offer better protection from harsh weather, especially coastal winds.
The project, led by the United Nations Development Programme, plans to set up around 4,000 units in the al-Mohararat area near Khan Younis. Workers are assembling simple structures with walls, roofs, and small windows to give families a safer place to stay.
Officials say these homes are only a short-term solution until full reconstruction begins. However, for many families, they provide more privacy, safety, and dignity compared to tents.
Some residents, like Nasma Sharab, say the units are a clear improvement, as they are more stable and do not get blown away by the wind. Still, many others remain in tents, including those whose homes were destroyed during the conflict that began in October 2023.
For displaced families, life remains uncertain, with many hoping to eventually return to their homes once rebuilding efforts begin.
