Ceasefire Brings Surge of Aid to Gaza, But Challenges Persist

While aid delivery has increased significantly, damaged infrastructure, restrictions, and ongoing needs hinder full relief efforts.

Over 32,000 metric tons of aid have entered Gaza in the two weeks since the ceasefire, with 600 trucks allowed daily under the agreement.
Damaged roads and unexploded ordnance from the conflict complicate the safe distribution of humanitarian aid across the territory.
Food prices, though declining, remain significantly higher than pre-war levels, forcing many families to rely on limited and costly market supplies.
Essential items like tents, medical supplies, and water infrastructure equipment face delays due to Israeli restrictions on dual-use goods.
Aid workers report ongoing shortages of shelter, clean water, and fuel, with many families still living in unsafe and unsanitary conditions.