The current level of fuel entering Gaza is enough for critical life-saving operations but inadequate for all humanitarian programs to operate, according to the report.
The report relies on information from humanitarian partners like the United Nations and the Red Cross, as well as EU delegations, noting inconsistencies with figures provided by Israel.
It also noted that the Commission cannot verify on-ground information due to Israel denying access at both high and operational levels.
During the report’s period, the U.N. and EU partners recorded 463 trucks unloaded at Gaza crossing points, while Israel reported 737 trucks, including operations from the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a U.S. and Israel-backed organization, which is not part of the EU agreement.
Obstacles to humanitarian aid delivery include ongoing security concerns and Israeli airstrikes affecting U.N. and NGO facilities with no improvement in notification processes.
Operations in areas under Israeli army evacuation orders, encompassing 88% of Gaza, are restricted due to the increased risk of staff being targeted.
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