New York - Saba:
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) announced on Wednesday its decision to resume flour distribution to Palestinian families in the Gaza Strip, including the northern governorates, in the near future.
According to the Palestinian news agency "Safa," the WFP explained that this decision came after obtaining approval from enemy forces to resume direct distribution to families, following a suspension since May 19.
The WFP called on the community to "unite efforts and work together to support the safe , orderly delivery and distribution of food to all families across Gaza."
It emphasized that the distribution of vital supplies requires safe and unimpeded access to all people, noting that recent attacks on aid trucks, warehouses, and humanitarian workers have severely endangered relief operations and the community.
The WFP warned that looting and attacks on humanitarian aid convoys deprive children and women—who wait in line to receive desperately needed food—and further complicate aid delivery and distribution efforts.
The program urged community cooperation to ensure safe and dignified distribution operations.
The United Nations World Food Programme (WFP) announced on Wednesday its decision to resume flour distribution to Palestinian families in the Gaza Strip, including the northern governorates, in the near future.
According to the Palestinian news agency "Safa," the WFP explained that this decision came after obtaining approval from enemy forces to resume direct distribution to families, following a suspension since May 19.
The WFP called on the community to "unite efforts and work together to support the safe , orderly delivery and distribution of food to all families across Gaza."
It emphasized that the distribution of vital supplies requires safe and unimpeded access to all people, noting that recent attacks on aid trucks, warehouses, and humanitarian workers have severely endangered relief operations and the community.
The WFP warned that looting and attacks on humanitarian aid convoys deprive children and women—who wait in line to receive desperately needed food—and further complicate aid delivery and distribution efforts.
The program urged community cooperation to ensure safe and dignified distribution operations.