Humanitarian agencies warn that aid in Gaza is insufficient, despite the ceasefire, due to delays by Israel in delivering food.

A week after the armistice agreement, humanitarian agencies emphasize that aid in Gaza is insufficient, as Israel delays the delivery of food convoys. The World Food Program (WFP) has brought approximately 560 tons of food per day, but this is below the actual need. Humanitarian aid trucks are facing significant delays at the Kissufim crossing, where less than half of the 600 trucks needed manage to enter Gaza daily.

Although the UN has called for the opening of all crossing points to alleviate hunger, restrictions persist, and deliveries are limited. Additionally, the World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that infectious diseases are spreading, with only 13 out of 36 hospitals partially functioning. Israel and Hamas continue to accuse each other of violating the armistice, and U.S. President Donald Trump has suggested that Israeli forces may resume fighting if Hamas does not adhere to the agreement. The humanitarian situation in Gaza remains critical, with tens of thousands of tons of supplies blocked in neighboring countries.