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epa05097291 A handout image dated 11 January 2016 made available by the International Committee of the Red Cross, showing a Red Cross aid convoy on its way to the besieged city of Madaya, Syria. A convoy of trucks carrying food and medical aid arrived at a government checkpoint outside the besieged Syrian town of Madaya, where Doctors without Borders (MSF) says almost 30 people have died of starvation. The aid convoy would not cross into Madaya until a parallel convoy was able to enter two government-held Shiite villages besieged by Islamist rebels in north-western Syria. Red Crescent said some 330 tonnes of food and medical aid were being sent to Madaya, enough to last for about 40 days. EPA/HANDOUT BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE HANDOUT EDITORIAL USE ONLY/NO SALES
15/1/2016
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دخلت عشرات الشاحنات المحملة بالمواد الإغاثية إلى بلدة مضايا المحاصرة بعدما صدمت صور قتلى الجوع المجتمع الدولي، وجعل الحصار الممتد الذي يفرضه النظام السوري وحليفه حزب الله اللبناني الوضع الإنساني بالبلدة كارثيا.

In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2016 photo, a convoy of vehicles loaded with food and other supplies organized by The International Committee of the Red Cross, working alongside the Syrian Arab Red Crescent and the United Nations makes its way to the besieged town of Madaya, about 15 miles (24 kilometers) northwest of Damascus, Syria. Madaya has been blockaded for months by Syrian government troops and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. Opposition activists and aid groups have reported several deaths from starvation in recent weeks. (AP Photo)
قافلة مساعدات تتوقف في طريقها نحو مضايا (أسوشيتد برس)
In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2016 photo, a convoy of cars loaded with food and other supplies heads to the besieged town of Madaya, northwest of Damascus, Syria. Aid convoys reached three besieged villages on Monday — Madaya, near Damascus, where U.N. humanitarian chief Stephen O'Brien said about 400 people need to be evacuated immediately to receive life-saving treatment for medical conditions, malnourishment and starvation, and the Shiite villages of Foua and Kfarya in northern Syria. Reports of starvation and images of emaciated children have raised global concerns and underscored the urgency for new peace talks that the U.N. is hoping to host in Geneva on Jan. 25. (AP Photo)
شاحنة معونات تقف عند حاجز قبل بلوغ مضايا (أسوشيتدبرس)
A handout image dated 11 January 2016 made available by the International Committee of the Red Cross, showing a Red Cross aid convoy upon its arrival late 11 January at the besieged city of Madaya, Syria. A convoy of trucks carrying food and medical aid arrived late Monday at a government checkpoint outside the besieged Syrian town of Madaya, where Doctors without Borders (MSF) says almost 30 people have died of starvation. Some 40 trucks were waiting early on Monday afternoon to enter the town, Pawel Krzysiek of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said. The aid convoy would not cross into Madaya until a parallel convoy was able to enter two government-held Shiite villages besieged by Islamist rebels in north-western Syria, Krzysiek said. A source in the Syrian Red Crescent said some 330 tonnes of food and medical aid were being sent to Madaya, enough to last for about 40 days.  EPA/ICRC / HANDOUT
قافلة إغاثية تتوقف عند حاجز للنظام قرب مضايا (الأوروبية)
Syrians wait for an aid convoy in the besieged town of Madaya in the countryside of Damascus, Syria on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016 as part of a UN-sponsored aid operation in this war-torn country. (AP Photo)
عشرات السوريين بمضايا يتجمعون بانتظار المعونات (أسوشيتد برس)
In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2016 photo, residents talk to reporters in the besieged town of Madaya, northwest of Damascus, Syria. Aid convoys reached three besieged villages on Monday — Madaya, near Damascus, where U.N. humanitarian chief Stephen O'Brien said about 400 people need to be evacuated immediately to receive life-saving treatment for medical conditions, malnourishment and starvation, and the Shiite villages of Foua and Kfarya in northern Syria. Reports of starvation and images of emaciated children have raised global concerns and underscored the urgency for new peace talks that the U.N. is hoping to host in Geneva on Jan. 25. (AP Photo)
سيدة سورية بمضايا تشكو معاناتها لوسائل الإعلام (أسوشيتد برس)
A Syrian girl waits with her family, who say they have received permission from the Syrian government to leave the besieged town, as they depart after an aid convoy entered Madaya, Syria January 11, 2016.  An aid convoy entered a besieged Syrian town on Monday where thousands have been trapped without supplies for months and people are reported to have died of starvation. Trucks carrying food and medical supplies reached Madaya near the Lebanese border and began to distribute aid as part of an agreement between warring sides, the United Nations and the Red Cross said. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki
طفلة مع والدتها تنتظران الخروج من مضايا المحاصرة (رويترز)
In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2016 photo, people wait to leave the besieged town of Madaya, northwest of Damascus, Syria. Aid convoys reached three besieged villages on Monday — Madaya, near Damascus, where U.N. humanitarian chief Stephen O'Brien said about 400 people need to be evacuated immediately to receive life-saving treatment for medical conditions, malnourishment and starvation, and the Shiite villages of Foua and Kfarya in northern Syria. Reports of starvation and images of emaciated children have raised global concerns and underscored the urgency for new peace talks that the U.N. is hoping to host in Geneva on Jan. 25. (AP Photo)
نسوة وأطفال بمضايا بانتظار الحصول على معونات (أسوشيتد برس)
Residents, who say they have received permission from the Syrian government to leave the besieged town, walk past Syrian Army soldiers as they depart after an aid convoy entered Madaya, Syria January 11, 2016. An aid convoy entered a besieged Syrian town on Monday where thousands have been trapped without supplies for months and people are reported to have died of starvation. Trucks carrying food and medical supplies reached Madaya near the Lebanese border and began to distribute aid as part of an agreement between warring sides, the United Nations and the Red Cross said. REUTERS/Omar Sanadiki      TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
سيدة وأبناؤها يمرون بجنود النظام أثناء مغادرة مضايا (رويترز)
Members of the Syrian Arab Red Crescent supervise the delivery of humanitarian aids to the besieged town of Madaya, some 24 kilometers in southwest Damascus, Syria, on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2016.  (AP Photo)
موظفان بالهلال الأحمر السوري يبحثان توزيع المعونات (أسوشيتد برس)
In this Monday, Jan. 11, 2016 photo, aid workers stand near a convoy of vehicles loaded with food and other supplies organized by the International Committee of the Red Cross, working alongside the Syrian Arab Red Crescent and the United Nations, makes it's way to the besieged town of Madaya, about 15 miles (24 kilometers) northwest of Damascus, Syria. Madaya has been blockaded for months by government troops and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah. Opposition activists and aid groups have reported several deaths from starvation in recent weeks. (AP Photo)
أفراد بالصليب الأحمر الدولي يشاركون في إغاثة مضايا (أسوشيتدبرس)
UN humanitarian coordinator for Syria, Yacoub El Hillo, loos on as Red Crescent volunteers (background) wait at the entrance of the besieged town of Madaya, in the countryside of Damascus, Syria, 14 January 2016. Convoys of humanitarian supplies, the second in a week, were on their way to three besieged Syrian towns. Some 44 trucks will enter the rebel-held town of Madaya near the capital Damascus and 17 others will enter the government-controlled towns of Foua and Kefraya in north-western Syria, the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said. Reports of starvation in Madaya, a mountain town near the Lebanese border, had triggered a global outcry. The aid deliveries were arranged under a UN-sponsored deal between government and rebel forces.
المنسق الأممي بسوريا يعقوب الحلو يقف بمدخل مضايا (الأوروبية)
A rebel fighter inspects aid inside Red Crescent vehicles on their way to al Foua and Kefraya, in Idlib province, Syria January 11, 2016.  An aid convoy headed for a besieged Syrian town on Monday where thousands are trapped and the United Nations says people are reported to have died of starvation. Dozens of trucks bearing the Red Crescent logo and carrying food and medical supplies left Damascus for Madaya near the Lebanese border as part of an agreement between warring sides. Another convoy was en route to two Shi'ite villages, al Foua and Kefraya in the northwestern province of Idlib 300 km (200 miles) away, the Red Cross said on its Syria Twitter account. Under the agreement, aid was to enter Madaya and the two villages simultaneously. REUTERS/Ammar Abdullah
عربة محملة بمساعدات لبلدتي الفوعا وكفريا بريف إدلب (رويترز)


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