packed and beaten little one guy was killed and in his ready prison it's a call. and they wrote in his picture mission accomplished looking at the minute the dollars back in have run like a loud the is recovering from his was a settler shots him in the lower abdomen for simply not wanting to move out of his way. israel's internal security agency, the sion but, and 7 western powers have cooled on these really government to rename it. settlers before the occupied was back implodes hooked up that how many edges us in the occupied list, but well, many of the thousands of palestinian workers, israel has some back to gaza, say they were beaten, and starved is really captivity. the workers had been detained since how masses attacked on israel on october. the 7th for a challenge, reports waiting and hoping for a glimpse of a face they haven't seen in weeks and see if they might never see again. on the

other side of the crossing of some of the few palestinians, israel allowed through its long standing blockade of gauze workers with permits to cross the fortified porter and toil in low paid jobs on the other side. now after weeks and is ready, prisons, labor turns into waiting arms with shots accounts of their experiences. workers and i didn't knew where to go. we stayed on the side of a road. the police picked his up and took his to prison. we were hang castillo, legs tied, and people will be good. where, okay, i don't know what was happening inside your home on you. oh, how much they were. tankless. leave us for 4 days with no food and no water. they don't turn off at night trip. us accusing us of being come up to the,

the homecoming of relief and t is the cost on so to captivity is over because as palestinian 0 prison is of a different sort located on the farm to buy his rail, it might be home at home because its economic contrivance and dangerous place. value for sorry, we went to israel to work and feed our kids. is it from the killers? i felt like a criminal not done nothing. the work was like page, but it was still a bite, the lifeline for the $18000.00 gauze and permits. israel's blockade has laid out causes economy where the un estimates on employment. is it amount to 45 percent? now the scheme is going to, he's rarely separate goal concept with gaza, says prime minister benjamin netanyahu, except for the palms folding or it's homes. i'm the is ready troops on the streets for each other and the latest news as it breaks the minister of foreign affairs of

tea and quote, for an immediate and to the warning of we detailed coverage. but who said that he had been warning that they would be recommended to cation if there isn't a resolution to the palestinian issue from around the world. passionate speeches and intense the pharmacy have so far, failed to yield, the unified physician and the security council. the hello, i'm not inside a business. counting the cost on al jazeera, your weekly look at the weld business and economics this week, feeling abandoned by the well as palestinians. all now at a breaking points is a trick, goes into concept. will the international community to more,

to save them all say this, we cut off from the rest of the wealth of 16 years. you know, as a nation, says dogs and needs billions of dollars in a to fix its stifled economy and consume is of protesting against the will. with that wallet, several western companies with links to israel or paying the price, a boy called thousands killed and tie. and neighborhoods flattened no west face to go. palestinians trapped in garza or deny the essentials for life, food, drinking water, medical care and fuel all necessary to pilot life saving machines and shelter. but more than 3 weeks since, as well, started it submit it to be offensive and imposed a total siege on the strip. humanitarian aid to gauze remains limited. you know, it's a nation says the situation is worsening by the hour. and one is that the current system system is get to fail. a courtesy call from you guys uh

is because actually furniture and total weight is so full seeds for the we mean the basic services upfront of the medicine is running now for the water running? no fuel is running out this treat so because i saw that the oldest throwing we said, which, which we called a month to have it as a very soon the well feed program says for every person who has receive food assistance, at least 6 more in need thousands of hungry palestinians in gauze i broke into distribution centers to get food and all the basic supplies last week. and you went agency for palestinian refugees. and the loss of this is a warring sign that civil order is breaking down. the do we need fresh meal, so we need food, we starving. this is tied to the on fat. our children called sleep from hunger. and 1st we need to provide food and move to fold them. the we have no flowers, no age,

no water, not even toilets. or houses will destroy them. no one cares about us. we appeal to the people of the world. all international powers are against us. we need it a and we wouldn't have done this if we weren't sure. i mean, thousands of a convoys excluding fuel have been delivered to the strip every day. that's compared to at least $500.00 trucks. before the war started, the roof of crossing in egypt was temporarily open to allowing entry for a limited number of patients and foreign nationals. because as health ministry, as announced that the indonesian hospital no longer has a fully functional generator, secondary one is providing limited power, ventilation has stopped. the distribution of medical oxygen has ceased to the united nations as israel sees of gaza is prohibited on the international and has

been pushing for humanitarian pause. israel has ordered almost hoss of gauze, has 2000000 people to leave the northern parts of the district and moved to the south move in 600000 displaced palestinians, a sheltering in a 150 facilities operated by the united nations. that's almost 10 times more people than that capacity. well, from amman, i'm joined now by layla baker. layla is the regional director for our states at the united nations agency u. n. s p. a. thank you so much for joining. the program. is a little bit of good news this week later when the rough up border crossing opens to allow engine palestinians out. so i believe 81 engine palestinians were allowed out to seek medical help. but presumably that's just a drop in the ocean compared to the number of inches there are. i think this is an excess dental crisis for humanity where the latest atrocity imposed on the palestinian people has entered in even more terrifying phase with disastrous human

consequences. not the least of which is on women and children. you mentioned 81 injured who were allowed to cross out of a fi while we appreciate the efforts of everyone who is trying to address the needs of the most vulnerable. we also request that this is about secession of the bombing of palestine, the palestinian civilian population and gaza. and allowing for the un, including you in s p a, to address the needs of the 2200000 civilians who are desperately entirely in need of humanitarian assistance. and to be able to return to some semblance of safety at the moment. there is no, we're safe to go and we are unable to carry out. in our capacity is the un, with any conviction, with any facility taishan with any ability to reach those people. because there has been the speech until that is lifted and we can deliver and safety to the women and

children, the innocent civilians who have been trapped in gaza for new over 3 weeks. the $81.00 is like you said, a drop in the bucket and the emphasis on the wrong syllable. layla we have seen hundreds of a trucks come in through the roof of crossing in the last few days. but the un says the current age system is dead to fail. why do you describe it like that? what i would say is that under international humanitarian law, it is prohibited to block. and in fact, there should be facilitation from all parties to allow unconditional unhindered access for all humanity. are you an assistance in aid, whether that be supplies people or goods to provide for those who are in need? in the case of u. s. p a we've been ready to go with our supplies to help the collapse medical facilities which have been targeted and hit over the course of the last 3 weeks. we

have been trying to get them into gaza. we've been trying to get all of our aid there. and with the limited, it's not enough for us to but it also laid out what is it that is stopping that aid from getting to the people that need it? and there are too many blockades, right now, israel and other than, well, all the actors involved need to facilitate that. that means that when we have trucks at the border with the, with egypt, those should be allowed to go in on hindered. and it should not be a conditionality, we should be able to take what we have, take it into gaza and a lot be allowed to provide for our partners right now. there are a number of conditionality, a number of bureaucratic issues that are not allowing for that at the scale and level that we need no worries there. this was the question. i mean, it's almost a, well, that's exactly what i was gonna say is with, with highlighting this is an active mode zone. in other crises, some of the crises it, there's normally a pause, some sort of pause to allow humanitarian

a to go in. that's not happening in this case. no, it is not. and indeed in the, even in where we were, we were assured that there was protection the un vehicle carrying personnel was hit. the emphasis needs to be not just on a pause, but the complete secession and cease fire of the assault on garza and allow for the both that is the system and people and goods to cross into gaza and begin to rebuild what is a completely disastrous situation. not only for the people of palestine, but for humanity, we are being judged. we are being judged by what we can do. this is a we need to stop this. immediately. tell us a bit more about the u. n's facilities on the ground in garza because there are many schools, many health facilities and so on where people are not only just seeking help with their seeking shelter. a given the amount of aid coming in how they coping,

how long before they can no longer provide any help there this already overstretched. how can i describe to you that a school that was run by honora, which would have a maximum of 400 people now houses up 212000 were shit. the hospital has 500 patients that they can't care for and where they're in the core doors where women who require of a syrian section are doing that by the light of a mobile phone and under general anesthesia. if, if they can find it. and we have had reported cases where women are undergoing c sections with no anesthesia put yourself and there is no, there is no respite from that situation until we can get the care and the assistance at the scale that we require as the united nations and protection from being hit while doing so, let's just stay with us because i want to highlight the situation in the west bank

because not only is the situation in gauze a increasingly dietary thing. they are also challenges in the west bank because israel's been intensifying raids as well as attacks by step lives on palestinians. and it's brought the economy in the occupied westbank to a standstill. major check points. restaurants, cafe schools and university classrooms, o o m t. impulse of products with almost $2000000000.00 from israel has been disrupted, and produced on supermarket shelves is also dwindling. palestinian traders say they are facing difficulties and imposing an ex sporting goods through crossing the border with jordan. we also have factories forced to drop that production capacity due to is there any restrictions on transport to other parts of the occupied westbank and at least $200000.00 palestinian labor is who used to work in israel and in illegal is ready supplements on now, jobless it back to you like uh,

as of outlines that i mean, devastating consequences on the palestinian economy in the west bank as well. is the region receiving any assistance? so any aid i am neither politician nor economist, but i can tell you that as the person who speaks on behalf of the united nations population fund, there is nothing that is disconnected from what you said in terms of the lives of civilians who reside and who are under occupation in the west bank for over 50 years. this is a fragile context at best and where you will have the imposition of an occupation. it is the conditionality, whether that be on the economy or whether women can access health care, whether you can raise your children and safety and security. whether you can have an education system that will also provide for those kids to become responsible adults and into

a viable market system. the emphasis is on the end to the occupation so that there can be an equitable an equitable system. and we can begin to build the lives of the people who deserve it for us. that's women and children and their families. and we, we continue to emphasize that lane. i really appreciate you speaking to us on our is there a way to bake a regional director of our states at the united nations agency, u. s. p. a. thank you. the 8080 percent of people in gaza with dependent on a even before the latest move started. but don't and money dropped from $2000000000.00 in 2008 to a few 100000000 last year. since israel imposed of located in 2007, the strip has been described as an open ap prison view and says the restrictions have hollow doubts because is economy and describes living in this trip. in 2022 is

being confined to one of the most densely populated spaces in the wealth palestinians, all without power. how for the time they did have inadequate sewage system, no, and no access to clean water and its latest report, the u. n. trade body and todd says, golf has g d, p per capita, was at 46 percent last year, which is close to its lowest level since 1994. that means in the period of just a generation, garza has become much poor on many nations. so been living standards rise sharply, and if you look at the unemployment rates, many 45 percent of kansas population was unemployed in 2022. that is higher than any country in the world in comparison, joblessness. right? and israel is 3.5 percent as well. as restrictions on the flow of people and goods in and out of the district has particularly hit goals as trade. as you can see here

in this chart, experts have flatlined over the years. to put all this into why the context palestinian goods a main exported to israel, who have to pass through is really controlled food is israel collects 2 sides of palestinian tax revenues and transfers it to the palestinian government. i'm todd says that the forced economic dependence on any delay a hold of the transfer mix palestinians fiscally vulnerable, and another report you an estimate. the occupation has cost the palestinian economy almost $50000000000.00 in revenue between $22017.00. joining me now, some kara is a march band, he's the founder and director of the goal is a base independence. think tank pals think the strategic studies. thank you for your time. how has the blockade impact have gone since the economy? the 313 of the origins, it's a method very, very badly. it tends because uh,

from what about the need to at least based on quality. we show this as the saying goes, i'm going to be cause as a, as no economy has been on the scene for the bus here for 15 years. but i have, the symptom has been allies. many of business people have flipped display that are blowing, as you said, page up to 45 percent of the other 2 much more that the above could each of the to fit the parameters and doesn't become dependent on the aid for people to understand that because i used to explore does, does used to be a little god, some of the less one of the highest and them, and at least does a little bit more time to. but i have instructed about the investigative to in garza was by the name of what it was, but it's time now it, it thing collapse and the whole society to the 2300000 people become defend, done, put a note of integrated, especially in the street of the culture of single did you woodenville or this for

which man for the blood fisherman, the little bit. the mean 0, the $50.00 because be would have been displaced. is dorski to go to war. everything is a close. so gun has been the by 50, is tab from left to economically viable to kind of me to really busy. so say i'm trying to explain to us what that means to for an entire country. uh well, in this case, as an area or region, a besieged territory in this case, to be dependent on a how does that in fact affect the daily life? how does that effect infrastructure? is that a built in society in general? many people forget that that size is too small, douglas, $200.00 square mine to $300.00. 62 people with that square. so round it by here's what it is. what i did with that all withdrawal age groups in from does i, 2005 troops out there with 5000 as i said,

left within gods. but is the new to control of the see the left and according to the little girl as a student, if you buy a a by easily, even according to the supreme court, that is all, i would say the goals are still incorrect, but here's what it's so easily as obligation i'm supposed to be that the board will be one of them does not live on the uh, under control now does uh used to be protected, explore society, people are they navigate now. they tend to be really be, will not waiting for the honor, a lot of hard for the others, fleming to try to, to, to the tv for this has impacted the psychology education. but then the public because of that has been decreased. the c's amount of children was one of the has to do it to the so to was up go national, would go to the driver 6, as i said, or most, many of the ever since the last live factors that i felt packed. so this will

destroy the 2009 war is still not particularly struck. we need to remember that because it has been subjected to serve in the escalation since 2007, 17. this condition 5 of them would have major war 2809201220152021. and now we have a 20 to the, the, to school and a to border to be and with this it was, it was a little. and the perception doesn't necessarily go ahead, but the perception does up as being degrees sharply in the last couple of years of the 2001. the one was there was a lot of dense of me. i'm just once a month of me living days that there was more money and didn't know how many people to $1000.00 to be able for us to get home to the believe this for a month. they don't, they didn't. they didn't have the grand to because of the house. the situation is

beyond description. we talked about 200000 flats as being that was added up to 30 or severely diesel 100000 flats in goes on and then we'll save lives. and, and this is, might be a good is due to the 45 percent of the us. i have to the find, find the 1000 families 500000 glancing guys. are you talking about one of the 20th of this up to yesterday? that does not include the course, but the destruction of to the and the boards which we forget now we had a portion of the ones that we are approaching the one to 2 weeks. and that's a very, that is indeed a very, very good point. unfortunately, we are out of time and yes indeed, it is going to be getting colder as we approach to send. but thank you so much for speaking to us. a marsha band founded direct to the gauze and base independent sink tank pals. think the strategic studies popular food chains and corporations around

the world all being affected by the conflicts. many consumers have been, i'm good by some sense. comments on actions seem to support as well as on garza now cools, for a boy called of his riley products and western companies affiliated with israel. growing that has pushed companies like mcdonalds, for example, to donate to gaza. the fast food chains decision to give free meals to the is really all me spoke to backslash and the rebuild of the companies in the middle east have tried to distance himself from the branches in israel in order to protect that interest. to joining us from pub in western australia is mike guess that means the founder and chief industry. i'm list of mike. just send me with such thank you for your time. how did mcdonalds and companies like starbucks become so in broiled in this boy, he caught campaign against them? how significant has the impact been on the brands like starbucks, so mcdonalds,

due to their know, the global business operations, obviously the more expos than any other local businesses. and given the fact that they will pricing every single country and really, really enjoy connect sites for a while, they come to me. and there is a, there is a strong political view about these big brands in the vote. and as far as the conflicts and how do how these brands has been affected, i believe that somehow it depends on their political views, how they have free access to the recent comments make in between you sorry, land and i'm a senior and i also have the same time, it's also dad, dad, or it's also the results of, you know, the social media and how the people have reactive to some of that. you know, the content and digital content that has been circulated into social media. it's not just american brands, rice it's,

it's also french brands that have felt the front from consumers. yes, definitely. i mean, as i said, we really, we nature connect to it while it kind of me and every company around it was that possibly could be a factor. it could be a no called a fridges producer who for some reason, they have some sort of connection with no investors in destroying. so regardless of whether they are american or the, or european or they are from, you know, they meet all these every company could possibly be affected because of these conflicts. and as i said, there is a, there is a strong political view. and for on the consumers, as far as you know, as well as the, the google brands. and due to the dispatcher, any uh, uh, any news that gets circulating the social media about these brands and, and do oppression in these raw, you definitely would have a negative impact on, on,

on these uh, brands. you know, when we saw apps, i'm just sorry to interrupt you cuz we don't have a lot of time when we talk about the damage to the brand. we've damage the company . i mean, these are multi 1000000000 dollar companies like a company, like starbucks, you know, when you get people boy costing them. oh, are we talking a well in the ocean in terms of the bottom line or is it, is it significant? i believe is it dropped the notion of the people to try and resend these, that beautiful cube. busy companies who are operating as a franchise. so and every country it's drawn by different uh, you know, master franchise. so therefore any, any conflict or any protests of. busy these brands will not affect the, basically the global oppressions. it would have some impact. but as you said, correct, a would be a dropping ocean. and what about on is rails economy? could we see any kind of impact a tool through this boy called movement? the book of movement is, is not the way it's been going on for the past 20 years. as you know, there's a,

there's a movement of bought, boycotting, and, and deep diverse and basically putting sanctions on, on the start of the companies. and obviously, due to this are some conflicts of b, b, i read this thing. 30 margins of these are movements the, the impact on is there any companies uh on dogs are very, uh, i would say i would not, it would not be very obvious. you to the fact that, you know, we need to have some sort of data on numbers to understand. busy was the, you know, the dark impact on, on these are in the companies. as i said, the impacts on, on these are the companies would be more on the short term basis. but again, on the beach, i'm a long term. i don't think that would be a major impact on business operations. mike, i really appreciate your time, mike, to send me uh, fort founder and chief industry unless from mike to send me it was such. thank you . thank you. and that is, uh, so for this,

we get in touch with us on x for me known as twist to at money site and use the hash tag a j, c, c. c. when you do well, of course you can drop us an e mail counseling the cost to out is there a dot net is our address. and as of course, multi online at al jazeera dot com slash ctc, that will take you straight to a page which has individual reports and things and todd episode for you to catch up on the okay, that is it for this edition accounting, the cost i'm money in sites and whole team, thanks for joining us. news on al jazeera coming up next. as the war on goes that continues. alger 0 goes the largest hospice and in the strip to witness how deteriorates and conditions and desperate shortages are impacting the lives of so many of those page is connected to active shell

misspelling should shift in this with the my wife wants the medical stuff and those in need of treatment reflect on the hardship of this conflict. if the electricity runs out then she so just becomes a mass graves causes a shift. a hospital on the brink on al jazeera business is slow in concrete markets and the smallest trait apocalypse only 60 percent of giddeons live on less than $4.00 a day. you can stay here for morning until evening and not send any even the folders so we have to buy them. and if we don't pay back, then they'll take you to the police license very different world banks. they just sent the wall and come from mining. we boost economic growth. the ministry's failure to hand over to a democratically elected government, to me is to get it to her and invest. but you know, it's not stable because of the genes on not stable. regarding the discovery today and go to dc interrupted to motivate me i what, what that does,

india should really 5 countries in this part of africa run by military, jumped as after a series of crews in the last 3 years and that in stability put. so invest as the israel strikes a school in gaza, killing at least 20 people who were sheltering there. the you're watching out a 0 life from a headquarters in delphi. i'm daddy and okay is also coming up. israel target's at least 3 hospitals on the convoy of ambulances and the gaza strip. the protection civilians must take place not just in gaza, but also in the was.