Goto main content

Tragic loss of HI team member in Gaza

Emergency Explosive weapons
Occupied Palestinian Territories

On the Global Day of Action to call for a ceasefire in Gaza, HI mourns the tragic loss of its dedicated staff member, Nahla, and her four children.

©

On the Global Day of Action to call for a ceasefire in Gaza, HI mourns the tragic loss of one of our dedicated team members, Nahla, and her four children on December 16th, 2023, while Nahla sought shelter in the Nuseirat area, in the Middle Area of Gaza.

The exact circumstances surrounding Nahla's loss remain unknown. Their house was reportedly hit by an explosion.

Nahla had been a dedicated livelihood officer at HI since July 2023, known for her strength, hard work, and the joy she found in her role as a mother.

The harsh reality persists that no corner in Gaza is immune to the indiscriminate bombings carried out by Israeli forces.

More than 18,800 people have been killed in Gaza since October 7th, with over 70% comprising children and women, as reported by the Gazan Ministry of Health.

This devastating cycle must come to an end.

In this moment of profound sorrow, our thoughts are with our colleagues in Gaza, many of whom continue their work amid multiple displacements and bombings.

We urgently reiterate our plea for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire. 

Date published: 18/12/23

COUNTRIES

Where we work

Read more

"We need help":  Burmese rescue workers in the midst of the chaos
© HI
Emergency

"We need help": Burmese rescue workers in the midst of the chaos

One of Humanity & Inclusion's partners in Myanmar is an ambulance organisation that has been mobilised since the first hours after the earthquake in Mandalay. A week on from the disaster, they recount their experience.

In Mandalay, "the smell of corpses is everywhere"
© HI / 2025
Emergency

In Mandalay, "the smell of corpses is everywhere"

The toll of the earthquake in Myanmar continues to rise: 4,316 people have lost their lives, 6,588 have been injured. Humanity & Inclusion teams are mobilised to provide assistance to those affected.

"There is a reason landmines were banned. And it hasn’t changed."
© Tom Nicholson / HI
Explosive weapons

"There is a reason landmines were banned. And it hasn’t changed."

On International Mine Awareness Day 2025, George Graham, Chief Executive of Humanity & Inclusion UK, explains why we should be celebrating the lives saved by the Mine Ban Treaty and redoubling our commitment to the fight against mines.

FOLLOW US