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Number of aid trucks entering Gaza remain low despite truce
From day one of the ceasefire, the number of aid trucks that have been allowed to access Gaza was not the same as that agreed upon in the truce deal.
We have heard from the World Food Programme that 137 aid trucks have been delivered by them to the Strip.
Most of those trucks were loaded with flour and much-needed humanitarian supplies that will ensure the survival of Palestinians at least for three months. But for now, the situation on the ground remains quiet.
People are still expecting a full Israeli commitment regarding the entry of aid supplies, but there is an undeniable sense of fear regarding Israel’s rhetoric once all captives, living and deceased, are handed over to them.
Negotiations, according to Trump, for the second phase of the ceasefire have started, and people are still waiting to see concrete outcomes that can guarantee the sustainability of the ceasefire.
Palestinians buy fresh food as markets reopen in Khan Younis
Palestinians begin to return to their daily lives after Israeli forces withdrew from Khan Younis in southern Gaza
Market stalls have started to reopen in between the city’s destroyed buildings following the withdrawal of Israeli forces from cities and villages
Israel limits the number of aid deliveries allowed to enter Gaza
Israel is still limiting the number of aid trucks allowed to enter Gaza, nearly a week after a ceasefire deal was made.
It has told the UN it will only permit 300 trucks – that’s half the minimum number agreed under the Trump plan.
Israeli officials accuse Hamas of violating the ceasefire deal, because there are still 20 bodies of captives being held in Gaza.
Charity kitchen provides food for hungry Palestinians in Nuseirat camp
Palestinians gather for food from a charity kitchen in the Nuseirat refugee camp, in the central Gaza Strip
