Syria's Child Death Toll Prompts Scathing 1-Sentence Statement From UN Agency

The United Nations agency that helps the worlds poor children issued a unexpected declaration concerning Tuesday very approximately the escalating death toll in Syria as benefit-superintendent forces hammer rebel-held areas.

No words will complete justice to the children killed, their mothers, their fathers and their loved ones, said the agencys regional director, Geert Cappelaere.

That sentence was followed by 10 blank lines and captioned following the hashtag #RunningOutOfWords.

https://twitter.com/UNICEFmena/status/965882964914724864?
#RunningOutOfWordsStatement from @gcappelaere on the war on children in #SyriaReports of mass casualties among children in Eastern #Ghouta and Damascus#ChildrenUnderAttackpic.twitter.com/X2FYJ4OPnf

— UNICEF MENA (@UNICEFmena) February 20, 2018
Syrias benefit-dispensation forces  backed by Russia and Iran hammered the rebel-held district of eastern Ghouta going concerning for Tuesday. At least 250 people have died at the forefront Sunday night, gone many children surrounded by the victims.

Eastern Ghouta is the remaining radical-held place east of Damascus, and has been knocked out siege by Syrian President Bashar Assads forces past 2013.The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the surge of maltreat  which left 58 children and 42 women dead very about Tuesday  was the highest 48-hour death toll in the Syrian feat at the forefront a 2013 chemical violent behavior concerning eastern Ghouta, where roughly 400,000 people conscious.Panos Moumtzis, the United Nations humanitarian coordinator for Syria, condemned the bombing of five hospitals in eastern Ghouta and said intentional attacks upon medical facilities may amount to encounter crimes.

People are trapped without food and entry to medical evacuations, a spokesman for Save the Children, Alun McDonald, told Reuters.The longer the siege and bombing goes upon, it is effectively a death sentence for many kids, he said.Doctors told CNN that medics were in force coarsely the clock to treat hundreds of mistreated people. These are the worst days of our lives in Ghouta, said hospital director and pediatrician Amani Ballour.

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