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From Rafah crossing.. Humanitarian aid begins to enter Gaza

Photos show 400 trucks carrying various humanitarian aid moving into Gaza.

Sami Zarqa
A professional journalist and writer, he has worked in the media and visual journalism field for over 20 years. During his career, he has covered various...
2 Min Read
Trucks loaded with humanitarian aid parked on the Egyptian side of the Rafah crossing, waiting to reach the Gaza Strip/AFP

Rafah, Egypt – Media reported on Sunday morning that trucks loaded with food and humanitarian aid began entering from the Rafah crossing to the Kerem Shalom crossing. From there, they proceeded to the Gaza Strip.

The images showed 400 trucks carrying various humanitarian aid to Gaza at 6 a.m. Sunday (0300 GMT).

This is from the Rafah crossing to the Kerem Shalom and Al-Awja crossings in preparation for its entry into Gaza.

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Within the first hour, 90 trucks crossed the Rafah crossing from the Egyptian side. They headed to the Kerem Shalom and Al-Awja crossings in preparation for their entry into the Gaza Strip.

It is noteworthy that for the first time since last March (March), humanitarian aid has also been sent to the Al-Awja crossing.

This is due to the large number of trucks expected to be brought in.

Coordination is underway with all parties to open the Rafah crossing from the Palestinian side next Tuesday. This is to allow the reception of wounded, injured, and sick Palestinians coming from Gaza.

As well as receiving individuals, including Palestinians, foreigners, holders of dual nationalities, and those stranded in Egypt as well.

Israel and Hamas agreed to the first phase of US President Donald Trump’s plan.

The plan consists of 20 points to end the two-year war.

Which led to the killing of about 70,000 Palestinians and the destruction of the Gaza Strip’s infrastructure.

The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) described the situation in the northern Gaza Strip as “catastrophic”.

This was on the eve of the ceasefire coming into effect.

Famine was declared two months ago, and it has been an area “effectively deprived of food aid” for about a month.

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