a traditional ramadon and a paper hangs in the corridors, a tiny reminder that this should be a timey, before we left we met six-year-old rafma injured when her family home was destroyed and three-year-old and his mother says their home was also flattened in an israeli air strike. >> translator: i want to stay in the hospital and look after my baby she tells me. there will be no eve for us this year. >> reporter: charles stratford, gaza. >>> the chief says the shooting down of malaysia airlines just in eastern ukraine may be a war crime and u.n. says 1100 people have been killed in the region since april and fighting wages on as the government tries to retake key towns held by pro-russian separatists and we are joined now from donsk with strong words from the u.n. human rights chief of the shooting down of that passenger plane. >> reporter: yes, pretty strong words but to be expected because it was trek -- terrific what happened and strong words to the armed groups and ukrainians who are fighting fierce battles across the region right now and you have to remember that report which is

eat at the end of ramadon is traditionally when families come together and focus on children and whenchildren in the hospital and families you realize there is very little to celebrate in gaza at the end of the ramadon and in another ward we find three-year-old and the military destroyed his home and moved for safety to a school and he was injured when the military targeted the school soon after. >> translator: there is going to be no eat this year because my house no longer exists. it was destroyed and we will try to make a shelter nearby but how can we celebrate eat like this. >> reporter: sudden sound of an incoming missile. [missile] air strikes close by in the half hour we were in the hospital. a traditional ramadon made of paper hangs in the pediatric department core -- corridors and she was injured when her family home was destroyed and three-year-old and the mother says the home was also flattened in an israeli air strike. >> translator: i want to stay here in the hospital and look after my baby she tells me. there will be no eat for us this year. charles stratford, al jazeera

ramadon is a month to share with those who have not. most of these residents don't have much.an refugee found a job selling vegetables. most people can't afford the vegetables he says. >> translator: people ask me for half a kilo only. few onions and a tomato. this is a must-have desert after a whole day of fasting. four pieces for a family of eight, and she won't be sitting at the table when it's time to eat. she has to be at work. >> translator: it's difficult for everybody. this is the state of affairs here. >> reporter: but this year, especially, the 64 year old, a lebanese who has been living in the camp for the past 25 years, but this is one of the worst years. very few people can afford to buy the meals he and his wife prepare. nearby a charity offers free meals for those who are desperate. and there are so many of them. they are hot, thirsty, hungry, and anxiously awaiting for someone to put food on their plates. the menu is basic. a salad, and rice topped with chicken pieces. it may not be enough to satisfy the hunger but enough to ease it. she says her husband is too