Sufian al-Majillavi examines the ruins remaining from his house in Jabalia in the north of Gaza. “This is our land”: the revival of the Gaza from the ashes of war Humanitarian assistance at night Sufian al-Majallavi sleeps under a tarpaulin canopy on the ruins of his house in gas. Like many of his compatriots who returned to the northern part of the Gaza after the months of the forced movement due to the war, he tries to save everything that remains of his native hearth. With the help of simple instruments or simply manually, he sorting out piles of the fragments, hoping to dig up the surviving things and important papers, including documents that certify his ownership of the house. He dreams that someday he will be able to restore his hearth, but for now he hopes that the ruins themselves can represent at least some value for him. 60 > Gaza war led to unprecedented destruction: according to estimates, on the site of the quarters, where life was boiling, now the breasts of a total of a total of 51 races rise in a total of 51 Million tons. According to the new report of the UN on assessing the damage and needs of the residents of the Gaza in help, more than 360 square kilometers are destroyed in an area of about 360 kilometers, more than 60 percent of residential buildings – about 292,000 buildings, as well as 65 percent of all roads. 60 > so far the international community is thinking about the future of Gaza and its paths Recovery, al-Majillavi is sure of one thing: “We will not go anywhere. This will not happen. This is our land. ” carefully moving among the rubble, Yasser Ahmed says: “I’m looking for my documents.” This task is complicated by the fact that the buildings standing nearby fell upon each other. “It is possible that, analyzing the rubble, I can stumble upon someone’s remains or an explosive device,” he adds. These words indicate the emotional state of people who have to work on ruins in gas today, and threats of their safety. Together with the Ministry of Public Works and Housing Palestine, the UN Development Program (UND) and the UN Enrequet (UNEP) program coordinate large -scale efforts to clear the debris in which more than 20 organizations are involved. Yunops – UN Office for Project Service – is also part of this group. UN agencies are based on experience in the Mosul destroyed by wars (Iraq), as well as the Syrian cities of Aleppo and Latakia. ~ 60 > Junops have evaluated threats and risks throughout the Gaza and developed advanced technologies & nbsp; geoai and distance probing, including 3D modeling, to increase the efficiency of threats and strategies for analyzing blockages. Executive Director of Junops Georges Seaira and Silva, after a recent visit to Gaza, stated that 250,000 Palestinians and about 1,000 humanitarian workers passed training in precautions when detecting explosive objects. According to him, the course allowed people to get “critical knowledge of how to ensure their safety and effectively avoid the threat of explosions.” 62 ~ Ambzad Shava, Director of the Palestinian NGO network UNDAR, which helps countries to reduce poverty levels and achieve sustainable development goals, began to export fragments from the gas in December 2024 – a few weeks before the ceasefire. ~ 60 >~ 60 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~Sarah Pula from the UNDD reported that about 28,500 tons of fragments were originally taken out, of which 290 tons were used to repair roads, which allowed to expand humanitarian operations and restore the residents of Gaza access to such important objects as the hospital, bakery and water supply station. bullet describes the situation with land ownership in gas as “very complex” – especially when documents on the right of ownership, hereditary records and other legal papers are lost or destroyed. ~ p > 62 ~Amjad al-Shava, director of the NGO network in Gaza, says that the issue of disassembling the rubble is a “serious problem”. “We need a mechanism to dispose of these fragments, which will take a lot of time and require resources that are not in Gaza,” he emphasizes. – Today these wreckage are also the property of residents. Numerous disputes may arise between the families. ”~ 60 > at the moment, seven million dollars from various donors have been received for harvesting, but, according to pools,“ at the first stage it takes another 40 million dollars to significantly expand the scale of work ”. “It is very important to ensure access and the possibility of importing the necessary heavy equipment,” she adds. 60 > 62 ~ assigned task seems to be grandiose: entire areas were equal to the ground, almost nothing left of the once lively quarters. Young people in Gaza, who are today 18 years old, survived five large armed conflicts, but they still have not seen such a scale of destruction. Sarah Pula, special representative of the head of the UND according to the UN data, the damage caused by physical infrastructure is estimated at about $ 30 billion. The housing sector suffered the most – losses are $ 15.8 billion. The cost of recovery and reconstruction is estimated at more than $ 53 billion. 60 > “There is no normal life here. Everything around is destroyed, ”says Yasser Ahmed, examining the ruins remaining in the place where his house stood. “The fruits of labor invested throughout my life, and I am 59 years old – destroyed, nothing left.” “Everything is buried under the rubble,” he adds. – I miss my house … A person feels comfortable only at home, in his own place. ”~ 60 > his neighbor Ramadan Katkat built a flimsy tent on the rubble of his house to save what was left. He also knows that under the wreckage there may be the remains of the dead and unexploded ammunition, but this does not stop him. To the question of what he dreams about today, he answers briefly: “We just want to live.” ~ 60 > but al-Majallavi is sure: “We are able to restore our land.” 62 ~