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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain dei Quattro Fiumi (of the four rivers) in piazza Navona are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Van

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain dei Quattro Fiumi (of the four rivers) in piazza Navona are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Van

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the statues of angels on the Ponte Sant’Angelo are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the statues of angels on the Ponte Sant’Angelo are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain del Pantheon are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the statues of angels on the Ponte Sant’Angelo are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the Palazzo Farnese and the fountains of the piazza Farnese are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/A

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the facade of the monumental Palace of Justice are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the statues of angels on the Ponte Sant’Angelo are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain dei Quattro Fiumi (of the four rivers) in piazza Navona are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Van

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain del Moro in piazza Navona are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the fountain del Moro in piazza Navona are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Rome Overwhelmed By Public Works Projects For Jubilee 2025

Works of restoration of the statues of angels on the Ponte Sant’Angelo are underway in Rome, Italy on July 2024. - Pre-Jubilee public works projects have overwhelmed Rome, with flood-lit construction sites operating around the clock, entire swaths of central boulevards rerouted and traffic snarling the city's already clogged streets. The frenzy of work has snarled traffic, to the fury of residents, and left some visitors this summer feeling short-changed as they weave their way through myriad building sites. In addition to the Jubilee construction, there's a longer-term, separate project to extend Rome's Metro C subway line into Rome's historic center, which has encountered years of delays thanks to archaeological excavations of ancient Roman ruins that must be completed first. - The Jubilee is a once-every-quarter-century catholic event that is expected to bring in 2025 some 32 million tourists and pilgrims to Rome and has already brought months of headaches to Romans. Photo by Eric Vandeville/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People line up to get meals at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People wait to get meals at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People prepare lunch boxes at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People line up to get meals at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People have their meals at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People prepare food at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

E

MYANMAR-YANGON-RESTAURANT-PEOPLE IN NEED-CHEAP MEALS

(240705) -- YANGON, July 5, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- People prepare lunch boxes at a restaurant in Yangon, Myanmar, on July 5, 2024. Every day at 11:30 a.m., people line up at a small, simple and giving restaurant in Yangon, for super-cheap and nourishing meals, either for lunch or takeaway. Operated since nine months ago by 32-year-old Tin Maung Kyaw, the meal shop, namely "Very Cheap" in English, has alleviated the struggles of local people in need by offering meals at super cheap prices and donating lunch boxes to those in need. (Photo by Myo Kyaw Soe/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM TO GO WITH Feature: Giving restaurant alleviates struggle of people in need in Myanmar's Yangon

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XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

(240620) -- BEIJING, June 20, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Children of displaced Palestinian man Emad Abu Hamad play in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, June 17, 2024. Displaced from their house in February this year, Emad, 32, and his family moved to Naser Hospital, which had already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home in eastern Khan Younis, they found the house they once lived in was destroyed. The family had to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war will end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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XINHUA PHOTOS OF THE DAY

(240620) -- BEIJING, June 20, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Children of displaced Palestinian man Emad Abu Hamad play in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, June 17, 2024. Displaced from their house in February this year, Emad, 32, and his family moved to Naser Hospital, which had already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home in eastern Khan Younis, they found the house they once lived in was destroyed. The family had to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war will end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua)

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

A boy of Emad Abu Hamad has a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Family members of Emad Abu Hamad have a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

The tent of Emad Abu Hamad is pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad and his family walk on debris in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Fatima Abu Hamad plays with children in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Fatima Abu Hamad helps her child take a bath in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad is on his way to get some food for his family in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad waits for food in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

A child of Emad Abu Hamad is pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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Displaced Families In Khan Younis

Emad Abu Hamad sits among rubble in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Family members of Emad Abu Hamad have a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Fatima Abu Hamad helps her child take a bath in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- The tent of Emad Abu Hamad is pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad is on his way to get some food for his family in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Fatima Abu Hamad plays with children in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad and his family walk on debris in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad waits for food in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- A child of Emad Abu Hamad is pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- A boy of Emad Abu Hamad has a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad and his family are pictured in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 Photo by Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM) -- Emad Abu Hamad sits among rubble in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua/ABACAPRESS.COM

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 (Xinhua) -- A boy of Emad Abu Hamad has a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua)

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MIDEAST-GAZA-KHAN YOUNIS-DISPLACED FAMILY

(240619) -- GAZA, June 19, 2024 (Xinhua) -- Family members of Emad Abu Hamad have a meal in Bani Suhaila town in eastern Khan Younis city in the south of Gaza, on June 17, 2024. Emad Abu Hamad, 32, and his wife Fatima Abu Hamad, 30, were living with their five children in a town in eastern Khan Younis city, south of the Gaza Strip. Displaced from their house in February this year, they moved to Naser Hospital, which has already stopped operation then, and stayed there for a few months before moving to the Mawasi area of Khan Younis. After moving back to their home, they found the house they once lived was destroyed. The family has to start their new life in a tent on debris. Emad and his wife hope the war to end soon, so that they could return to their normal life. (Photo by Rizek Abdeljawad/Xinhua)