Two weeks after the ceasefire between Hamas and Israel entered into force, helps him in the Gaza Strip.
The main food agency of the United Nations, the World Food Program, said that it distributed more food to the Palestinians in Gaza during the first four days of the ceasefire than for the whole month of the war.
More than 32,000 tonnes of aid have entered the enclave since the ceasefire entered into force, entering two level crossings in the North and one to the south, the agency said last week.
The bakeries were opened, the agencies report and high energy cookies distributed, while the Gaza police returned to the street to help restore the order.
But humanitarian groups claim that the distribution of aid is complicated by destroyed or damaged roads, Israeli inspections and the threat of unploded bombs, which litter the landscape.
The UN estimates that 5 to 10% of all the ammunition that Israel fell on Gaza has not exploded, making the territory perilous for civilians and humanitarian workers.
