
Additionally, despite the United Nations’s continued complaints about the supply of aid into Gaza, COGAT stated the UN only provided 20% of the aid reaching Palestinians.
Between 600 and 800 trucks carrying humanitarian aid have entered the Gaza Strip daily since the start of the ceasefire, the Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories (COGAT) announced on Wednesday.
According to the COGAT statement, which reviewed the daily influx of aid as of Saturday, more than 25,000 trucks carrying food have entered the Gaza Strip, totaling 500,000 tons.
In addition to food, 26,000 tons of sanitary and hygiene equipment have entered Gaza. COGAT noted that 1,800 trucks carrying warm blankets and clothes also entered the Strip.
Who is providing the aid to the Gaza Strip?
Additionally, despite the United Nations’s continued complaints about the supply of aid into Gaza, COGAT stated the UN only provided 20% of the aid reaching Palestinians.
Foreign nations and other international non-government organizations provided the majority of aid.
Additionally, 310,000 tents and tarpaulins have entered recently, COGAT added.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Car Investigation: A Survey of \Past the Outside\ Car - 2
Vote in favor of Your Number one BWM Vehicles - 3
No injuries after blast at pro-Israel centre in the Netherlands - 4
NASA Artemis II tracker: Crew less than 60,000 miles from moon ahead of Monday flyby - 5
The most effective method to Help a Friend or family member Determined to have Cellular breakdown in the lungs
European nations criticise Israel’s death penalty plans
Melodic Event: A Survey of \Energies and Exhibitions Assessed\ Live concert
CDC's upcoming vote on hepatitis B vaccine could impact childhood immunization
Unwind: Four Extraordinary Spa Resorts On the planet
Putin says Russian forces will seize capital of Zaporizhzhya
5 Fundamental Ways to employ a Criminal Legal counselor
Argentina reportedly delaying embassy move over Israeli company's oil project near Falklands
Figure out How to Track and Anticipate Future Cd Rates
Scientists may be overestimating the amount of microplastics in the environment – and the culprit is lab gloves













