haarlemsdagblad

Healthcare in Gaza collapsing further according to Red Cross

Healthcare in Gaza collapsing further according to Red Cross

The Red Cross warns that Gaza's healthcare system is collapsing due to severe shortages of medication, food, and medical equipment. Currently, only five out of 33 hospitals and 20 out of 240 medical posts in the region remain partially operational.

Related articles

Painting stolen from Jacques Goudstikker hung for decades in home of Dutch SS general’s granddaughter: ‘How bizarre can it get?’

Painting stolen from Jacques Goudstikker hung for decades in home of Dutch SS general’s granddaughter: ‘How bizarre can it get?’

Code yellow for northern coastal area this evening due to wind gusts

Code yellow for northern coastal area this evening due to wind gusts

The KNMI has issued a code yellow warning for heavy wind gusts in the northern coastal provinces, including Noord-Holland, Flevoland, Friesland, and Groningen. The warning is in effect this evening from 7:00 PM until midnight.

Netanyahu aims to eventually end reliance on US military aid

Netanyahu aims to eventually end reliance on US military aid

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated in a CBS interview that he aims for Israel to eventually operate without the $3.8 billion in annual U.S. military aid. He expressed that it is currently the right time to begin transitioning away from this long-standing financial support.

Employers influence stress-related absence, even when personal issues play a role

Employers influence stress-related absence, even when personal issues play a role

Employers are being encouraged to focus on preventing employee stress and burnout by fostering a culture of open communication. Experts emphasize that early intervention and a supportive environment can significantly reduce long-term absenteeism, even when personal issues contribute to the stress.

Report: A safe Bonaire is costly, but doing nothing is much more expensive

Report: A safe Bonaire is costly, but doing nothing is much more expensive

A report commissioned by Greenpeace and the World Wildlife Fund states that protecting Bonaire from climate change requires an investment of $1.2 to $1.8 billion. Researchers warn that the cost of inaction would be significantly higher due to risks like flooding from rising sea levels and temperatures.