Gaza Crossings Authority says aid that entered Strip 'not enough'
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The spokesman for the General Authority for Crossings and Borders in Gaza revealed the entry of 250 stranded people from the Egyptian side into the Gaza Strip today.
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An Egyptian truck delivering fuel to the Gaza Strip waits to cross the Rafah border crossing between the Gaza Strip and Egypt, in Rafah, Egypt, Wednesday, Nov.22, 2023 (AP)
The spokesman for the General Authority for Crossings and Borders in Gaza said that the Rafah crossing was opened for Palestinians who had been stranded in Sinai to return to the Gaza Strip, pointing out that 250 of the Palestinians stranded on the Egyptian side entered the Strip today.
The Authority confirmed that the aid entering Gaza does not meet the needs of the Strip and does not reach what was hoped for and that there are major obstacles at the Rafah crossing, including the lack of trucks.
Moreover, the spokesperson underscored that on the second day of the truce, 70 aid trucks entered the Strip from the Egyptian side.
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In turn, the Palestinian Red Crescent in the Gaza Strip confirmed that it received 196 trucks loaded with humanitarian aid yesterday, including food, water, medical supplies, and medicines, indicating that it expects 61 trucks loaded with medical supplies to arrive in northern Gaza through the Israeli occupation checkpoints.
This aid will reach the northern region of the Gaza Strip after the occupation had obstructed the arrival of aid through the Rafah crossing throughout all the days of the aggression given its plan to forcibly displace the people of northern Gaza towards the southern region of the Strip.
In turn, Al Mayadeen's correspondent in Gaza reported that aid trucks continue to enter the Strip through the Rafah land crossing.
Displaced Gazans return home, Israeli settlers in the north terrified
Manifesting the stark contrast between the relationship of colonizers and colonized to the land, the displaced residents of Gaza are courageously returning to their homes, meanwhile, in northern occupied Palestine, Israeli settlers are flailing to be relocated somewhere safe.
Amid the remnants of destruction caused by the Israeli aggression, Gazans are steadfastly reclaiming their lives. A Palestinian woman, returning to her village near Khan Younis, affirmed, "We will return even to the ruins of our demolished house, set up a tent, and remain steadfast in our land." The resilience of Gaza's residents shines through as they navigate the challenges of rebuilding their lives and homes.
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![In a 2021 interview with Frontline by former US special representative James Jeffrey, he says he had "engaged with [HTS] via backchannels while serving in President Trump’s State Department. (Al Mayadeen English; Illustrated by Batoul Chamas)](https://alpha-en-media.almayadeen.net/media/image/2024/12/21/b4a69f2e-8682-43e4-9d37-49482b304ab3/3.png?v=2&format=webp "In a 2021 interview with Frontline by former US special representative James Jeffrey, he says he had \"engaged with [HTS] via backchannels while serving in President Trump’s State Department. (Al Mayadeen English; Illustrated by Batoul Chamas)")
