Five children among a 10 -year -old family were killed in an Israeli strike in Khan Yunis

Local health officials said, while the United Nations has sparked a warning about the escalating influence on the seven -week -old Israeli siege, while the United Nations has sparked an alert on the escalating effect on the seven -week -old siege of Israel, which prevents all food and other supplies, while the United Nations sparked a warning to the escalating effect on the seven -week -old siege Israel, which prevents all food and other supplies that prevent all food and other supplies, while the United Nations has sparked a warning to the escalating effect on the seven -week -old siege of Israel, which prevents all food and other supplies, while the United Nations has sparked a warning of the increasing impact on the seven -week -old siege of Israel.

Israel ended the ceasefire with Hamas last month and renewed its bombing, killing hundreds of people and seizing large parts of the region to pressure the militants to accept the changes in the agreement.

A strike was killed in the southern city of Khan Yunis, five children, four women and a man from the same family, all of them suffered from severe burns, according to Nasser Hospital, who received the bodies. The strikes in northern Gaza were killed two other couples with nine children, according to the Indonesian Hospital.

A later blow to a displaced school shelter in the northern region of Gabalia, killed three people and a child. The explosion left the walls in the rubble, semesters filled with debris, charred mattresses and scattered food boxes.

The Israeli army says it is trying to avoid hurting civilians and blame their death on Hamas because it works in residential areas. There was no immediate comment on the latest strikes.

The heads of 12 independent relief organization warned in a joint statement. They said that many groups closed the operations because the appealed bombing of Israel last month made it very dangerous.

The United Nations Humanitarian Office, known as Ocha, said that all more than two million people in Gaza are now dependent on food on the only one stomach produced by charitable kitchens supported by relief groups.

Other food distribution programs were closed for lack of supplies, and the United Nations and other relief groups have sent their remaining shares to charitable kitchens.

The only way to get food in Gaza is from the market. But most of them cannot buy due to the high prices and a wide shortage, which means that humanitarian aid is the main food source for 80 percent of the population, according to the World Food Program in its monthly report for April on the Gaza market.

“It is possible that the Gaza Strip will now face the worst humanitarian crisis in 18 months since the escalation of hostilities in October 2023,” Usha said.

A survey of 47 relief sets found that 95 percent of them had completely reduced or stopped their operations, mainly due to the fact that it was very dangerous, according to the joint statement provided by the heads of humanitarian organizations, including the Norwegian Refugee Council, Oxfam, Child Rescue, Care and Medical Aid to the Palestinians.

Since the resumption of the war, Israel has largely stopped coordinating with humanitarian groups about its movements in Gaza. This means that relief workers have no confirmation that the army will not hit them. Kojat, the military agency responsible for coordinating aid in Gaza, admitted that the regime was in place before the ceasefire.

“We have ready supplies,” the statement said.

“Staying alive is now slipping out of hand and the human system at the point of collapse.”

Since mid -March, the Israeli fire hit the employees or facilities of at least 14 organizations, and about 60 relief workers have been killed, according to the statement.

The statement said: “When our employees, our partners, our bishops, our offices, and our warehouses are peeled, the message is high and clear: even life -saving aid is no longer protected.” “This is unacceptable.”

Water grows rare

China Lu, a spokeswoman for the Norwegian Refugee Council, said that most people in Gaza have now reached one meal a day. “It is much less than what is required,” she said.

Water also grows, as Palestinians stand in long lines to fill the containers from trucks. Omar Shatat, a local water benefit official, said that people have decreased to six liters or seven liters per day, which is much less than the amount that the United Nations estimates to meet the basic needs.

Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said on Wednesday that preventing humanitarian aid is one of the “central pressure tactics” used against Hamas, which accuses Israel of rid of aid to preserve its rule.

Israel is calling for more hostages in Hamas at the beginning of any new ceasefire and eventually agreed to disarm and leave the region. Katz said that even after that, Israel will continue to occupy large “security areas” inside Gaza.

Hamas currently maintains 59 hostages, 24 of whom are believed to be alive. She says that she will only return them in exchange for launching more Palestinian prisoners, full Israeli withdrawal from Gaza and permanent calm, as required in the ceasefire agreement that has now ended earlier this year.

Hani Al -Madhoun, the co -founder of the Gaza soup kitchen, said his kitchen contains food for another three weeks.

“But the food is defined loosely. We have pasta and rice but nothing goes beyond that. There are no fresh products. There is no chicken or beef. The only thing we have is canned meat,” he said. 15 to 20 percent of the people who come to his kitchen said to leave the free food.

The war began when gunmen led by Hamas, southern Israel, attacked on October 7, 2023, killing about 1,200 people, most of them civilians, and kidnapped 251. Most of the hostages have been released since then in ceasefire agreements or other deals.

The Israeli attack killed more than 51,000 Palestinians, most of them women and children, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza, which does not say the number of civilians or fighters. Israel says it has killed about 20,000 fighters, without providing evidence.

The war destroyed large parts of Gaza and most of the abilities of food production. The war has succeeded in about 90 percent of the population, with hundreds of thousands of people living in tents and buildings that were bombed.