The chaos is spreading while Ghazan is awaiting food aid

The limited amount of food that turned to Gaza after partially raised the Israeli siege, chaotic scenes, with the continued spread of hunger.

The crowds of bakeries distributed by the crowds were flooded and forced to close on Thursday, and attacked the armed tunes the relief convoy overnight – which led to extinguishing with Hamas security officials who, witnesses, then targeted an Israeli drone strike.

The incident, which occurred in the center of Gaza, which was narrated to BBC News by eyewitnesses, local journalists and Hamas officials, confirms the deterioration of the security situation in Gaza, where governance and chaos collapsed.

It was a caravan of 20 trucks, coordinated by the World Food Program (WFP) and carried the flour, on its way from the crossing of Kerem Shalom to a warehouse of software in the city of Deir Al -Balah.

He was accompanied by six security officers in Hamas when an ambush was installed by five unknown gunmen, who shot the vehicle tires and tried to seize the shipment.

The witnesses of the Hamas security team told the attackers in a short battle.

Soon after the start of the clash, Israeli drones targeted the Hamas unit with four missiles, killing six officers and wounding others.

Hamas issued a statement condemning the attack as a “horrific massacre” and accused Israel of targeting deliberate employees charged with protecting humanitarian aid.

In a statement, the Israeli Defense Army said that one of its aircraft identified “many militants, including Hamas terrorists”, near humanitarian aid trucks in central Gaza and “hit the militants after identifying.”

The IDF said it would make “all possible efforts to ensure that humanitarian aid does not reach the hands of terrorist organizations.”

A small amount of food was allowed to cross to Gaza this week: It has exceeded about 130 trucks carrying the border in the past three days, after the siege was lifted for 11 parties partially by the IDF.

The United Nations says that 500 to 600 trucks of supplies are needed daily in Gaza.

International agencies, including the United Nations and the World Food Program, have repeatedly warned that increased insecurity hinders the provision of food and medical supplies that affect the need for the population – the majority of whom were displaced.

Israel says that the siege was aiming to pressure Hamas to release the hostages who were still being held in Gaza. Israel also accused Hamas of stealing the supplies denied by the group.

The Language Programming Authority (CHN) said that 15 of its aid trucks were looted overnight on Thursday, and that “hunger, despair and anxiety about whether more food aid is coming to high insecurity.” The organization called on Israel to help ensure the passage of safe supplies.

Philip Lazarini, President of UNRWA, an agency that supports Palestinian refugees, wrote on X that no one should be surprised “not to mention the shock” that the aid has been looted because “the people of Gaza had starvated (and depriving them of the basics including water and medicines for more than 11 weeks.”

Earlier on Thursday, the angry and hungry Palestinians flourish outside the bakeries in Gaza in a desperate attempt to obtain bread, but the situation quickly came down to chaos, forcing the distribution to stop.

Most bakeries were forced to suspend operations, noting that there is no security.

Several population throughout Gaza expressed its increasing frustration with the way to distribute aid and criticize the World Food Program, which oversees the food delivery operations.

Some have called for the immediate shift from distributing baked bread to the distribution of flour directly at the rate of one bag for each family.

Local residents argue that the distribution of flour will allow families to bread at home or tents – which, as they say, will be safer than waiting in crowded aid centers.

The Palestinians told the ground about the in -depth humanitarian crisis and the collapse of the basic services facing people who live between the fighting or forced from their homes, as the IDF continues to intensify its military operations against Hamas.

From a displacement camp in southern Gaza, Abdel -Qoune Husayn BBC News about WhatsApp told WhatsApp that the situation is getting worse due to the number of people in the region.

The father of two of two said that there is no “room” in Al -Mawasi, where the people who the Israeli army requested to leave their homes are required to go to safety.

“There is no electricity, no food, water that is not suitable for drinking is insufficient, and not a drug available,” he said.

“Repeated weather strikes, especially during the night, add to suffering.”

He described the upcoming aid truck as “a drop in the vicinity of Gaza’s needs.”

When he announced that some supplies will be finally allowed to enter the tape earlier this week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that only the “basic amount” would be able to cross.

Humanitarian organizations have warned that the amount of food entering Gaza in recent days is not close to what is required to feed 2.1 million people living there, while the United Nations said that about 500 trucks entered the region on average every day before the war.

Humanitarian groups have warned, looming on Gaza.

Secretary -General Antonio Guterres said 400 trucks had been cleared to enter Gaza this week, but supplies were collected from only 115. He said nothing “has arrived in the besieged north” until now.

While some flour, children’s food and medical supplies have entered Gaza, and some bakeries in the south began working again, Guterres said this is a “teaspoon of aid when a flood of help is needed.”

“The supplies – 160,000 platforms, are enough to fill nearly 9,000 trucks – waiting.”

Rida, which is midwife with a charitable project in Deir Al -Bala, said that women come to her clinic who suffer from fainting, after they asked for medical help without having breakfast.

She said that many of them eat only one meal a day and live on the high -energy biscuits provided by the charity.

“Because of the malnutrition, they always tell us,” My child cannot take an adequate accessory from my chest … my child will not stop crying … they always need to breastfeed, but my chest is empty. ”

Teenaged Saba Najar lives in Khan Yunis, where the Israeli Defense Army ordered a mass evacuation earlier this week before he said it would be an unprecedented military operation there.

She said that her family remained partially destroyed.

She said: “An evacuation order was issued to our region, but we did not draw because we have no other place to go to.”

“There are not many citizens in the area … the displaced sleep in the street and there is no food.

“Conditions deteriorate and very difficult.”

She talked about WhatsApp messages – often the only way to speak to people in Gaza, which journalists are prevented from entering by the Israeli Defense Army – she said that “the bombing continues in a brutal way.”

Saba said that she and her family have a little left, adding: “We have no food, nor accurate – no basic necessities for life.”