Chaos and Aid: Struggles Amid Gaza's Humanitarian Crisis
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation opened a third aid site amid chaos as Palestinians desperately seek supplies. Criticized by the UN, this operation tries to mitigate the effects of an 11-week Israeli blockade. The foundation has distributed over 1.8 million meals, but the aid remains insufficient against growing needs.

A U.S.-backed entity, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), has opened a third aid distribution hub in Gaza as demand for essential goods escalates. These efforts come amid the strain of thousands seeking relief supplies, surpassing what the newly established system can handle. The tumultuous launch witnessed crowds overwhelming security.
The U.N. and other aid organizations have criticized this new system, denouncing it as inadequate for addressing the humanitarian crisis intensified by an 11-week blockade imposed by Israel. While the GHF has distributed over 1.8 million meals, many in Gaza still suffer, with aid falling short of preventing widespread famine.
U.N. officials emphasize that hundreds of aid trucks daily are essential to meet Gaza's needs. Meanwhile, Israeli airstrikes persist amid international calls to halt the conflict. The contentious situation continues as Israelis and Palestinians grapple with the ongoing humanitarian and political challenges.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- Gaza
- Humanitarian
- Crisis
- Aid
- Blockade
- Israel
- U.S.-backed
- Gaza Strip
- Hamas
- UN
ALSO READ
Major Arrest: Israeli Forces Capture Terrorist Leader in Tubas Raid
UN Withdraws: Controversy Surrounds U.S.-Backed Gaza Aid Plan
Escalating Tensions in the West Bank: Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Intensifies
India and Israel Forge Stronger Defense Bonds Amid Successful Counter-Terror Operation
U.S. Commitment to Israel Reinforced in High-Profile Call