A recent photograph captured on January 19, 2025, depicts an aid truck operating on the Egyptian side of the Rafah border crossing, highlighting the movement of humanitarian assistance. Another image from the same day provides a glimpse of the Gaza Strip.
Delegates from Qatar and the United States, along with representatives from both Palestine and Israel, arrived in Cairo on a Sunday to oversee the implementation of the ceasefire agreement between the two factions. Reports indicate that, according to the agreement, around 600 trucks, including 50 loaded with fuel, are expected to deliver essential supplies to Gaza each day to alleviate the significant humanitarian challenges faced by its residents.
The ceasefire deal, which spans an initial 42 days, was brokered through the efforts of Egypt, Qatar, and the United States, and officially commenced on the same day after Hamas submitted a list of three Israeli women captives to be released. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has also confirmed the initiation of the ceasefire arrangement.
7 Comments
Rotfront
Brokering a ceasefire without real dialogue is just a way to kick the can down the road.
Matzomaster
It's disappointing to see the same players involved while the suffering continues. When will this really change?
Karamba
Humanitarian aid is needed, but it's not a substitute for justice. We must address the root causes.
Matzomaster
600 trucks a day? That seems optimistic; will they even make it through the checkpoints?
Karamba
Small steps can lead to big changes. This ceasefire could be the start of something better.
BuggaBoom
Words are cheap. I'll believe in peace when I see it, not just more photo ops at border crossings.
Loubianka
Release of the captives is a positive first step! This might pave the way for further dialogue.