Humanitarian aid convoys commenced entry into Gaza
The initial convoy of trucks delivering humanitarian aid has crossed into the Gaza Strip, marking the commencement of the ceasefire between Israel and Palestinian forces.
Palestinian sources have confirmed that the initial convoys of humanitarian aid have successfully crossed from Egypt into Gaza following the implementation of a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas on Sunday.
The initial 42-day phase of the ceasefire agreement, brokered by Egypt, Qatar, and the United States last Wednesday, commenced implementation on Sunday.
The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) has announced its preparedness to deliver a substantial humanitarian aid shipment consisting of 4,000 truckloads to the conflict-stricken region.
In a recent announcement on platform X, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) reported that 50% of the shipments heading to Gaza consist of essential food supplies and flour.
According to media reports, the initial shipment of humanitarian aid has successfully crossed into the coastal enclave of Gaza via the Kerem Shalom border crossing located in the southern region.
According to the terms of the ceasefire agreement, approximately 600 trucks carrying humanitarian aid, including 50 fuel tankers, are scheduled to cross into Gaza daily.
On Sunday, Nile TV, an Egyptian state broadcaster, aired visuals depicting a convoy of aid trucks traversing the Egyptian section of the Rafah crossing. These vehicles are scheduled for inspection by Israeli forces before proceeding into the Palestinian side to deliver crucial supplies to Gaza.
On Sunday, monitoring delegations from Egypt, Qatar, the United States, Palestine, and Israel convened in Cairo to oversee the enactment of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire agreement.
