Hospitals targeted in the Syrian war as the wounded face dwindling options (File photo) Syrian rebel fighter is treated at a hospital in Syria's northern city of Aleppo on October 24, 2012. NEW: Hague says "all options are on the table" Aid group: The only medical facility functioning in Idlib city is a secretly run clinic (CNN) -- It's one more calamity for civilians caught in Syria's bloody war. Those seriously wounded in bombings and other fighting have a dwindling number of places to get help, the aid group Doctors Without Borders said. The group detailed the work of one of its teams that traveled to the northern city of Idlib, which has been attacked repeatedly by government forces. Top British diplomat 'All options are on the table' British Foreign Secretary William Hague told the House of Commons on Thursday that the country will ramp up its help for the opposition in an effort to achieve a political transition. But he said that "all options are on the table." "This is our approach: intensifying our efforts to forge agreement at the U.N., pursing a political transition on the ground while ruling out no option to save lives if the situation deteriorates, supporting the opposition and the Syrian people, increasing the pressure on the regime and being prepared to do so in new ways if necessary, working to deter human rights violations and abuses, and planning to help Syria get back on its feet once the conflict comes to an end," he said. He talked about taking steps in six areas: intensifying diplomatic support, helping the opposition Syrian National Coalition, increase pressure on the regime to stop violence with sanctions, increase humanitarian assistance, plan for a future Syrian government, and back the United nations effort to "document and deter" human rights abuses. World bodies to tackle fund-raising shortages The United Nations announced a global humanitarian pledging conference set for January 30 in Kuwait. The conference will address the funding gaps for the Syria Regional Response Plan and the Syria Humanitarian Response Plan, which together seek $1.5 billion to help Syrian refugees as well as those afflicted inside the country, said the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. "So far, only a small percentage of the funding for 2013 has been received, limiting the ability of U.N. agencies and their humanitarian partners to reach people who desperately need help," the humanitarian office said. Most of the money sought would help support the more than 540,000 refugees who have fled to Jordan, Iraq, Lebanon, Turkey and Egypt. Many of those refugees are enduring frigid conditions in tents as a winter storm pounds the Middle East. NATO detected the launch of an unguided, short-range ballistic missile inside Syria Wednesday, the alliance said Thursday. It is reckless and we condemn it. At least 12 people have been killed Thursday, the opposition Local Coordination Committees of Syria said.