GENEVA, November 22, 2025 (WAFA) – The emergency coordinator for Doctors Without Borders in Gaza, Franz Løv, said that humanitarian aid reaching Gaza remains insufficient despite the ceasefire, warning that if there is no tangible improvement, the people of Gaza will once again face harsh winter conditions.

In a press statement, Løv that although a ceasefire was reached on October 10, many Palestinians have continued to lose their lives due to ongoing Israeli violations.

"The ceasefire is very fragile, and humanitarian aid is clearly not reaching its destination. Yes, there is a ceasefire, and the situation is better, but the suffering has not ended."

He pointed out that most recent attacks have originated from the area the Israeli army calls the "Yellow Line" in Khan Younis, in the southern Gaza Strip, which it continues to occupy.

He emphasized that people don't know the exact location of the "yellow line," adding, "Two days ago, shots were fired from a helicopter very close to our health center in al-Mawasi. We don't know where they were firing from. What we do know is that such incidents occur near that line, and sometimes even beyond it."

He further affirmed that humanitarian aid has almost completely stopped since the ceasefire began, emphasizing that not a single health facility in the Gaza Strip is fully operational.

He stressed the urgent need to significantly increase medical and humanitarian aid to ensure the maintenance of the facilities they support and other equipment.

He continued, "With the ceasefire, people are angry that not enough tents have entered Gaza to protect them from the rain and cold."

He called on the international community and countries that can influence Israel to pressure it to allow the entry of essential supplies into Gaza.

Y.S