The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) confirmed on Sunday that the World Food Program estimates that food supplies in Gaza Strip stores will only last for a few days.
In a post on its X account, the office wrote that "access to basic food has become an increasing challenge in Gaza."
"Only a few bakeries remain operational in the sector due to the ongoing destruction and lack of flour and fuel," he said.
Cindy McCain, head of the World Food Programme, said aid entering Gaza was far from enough to meet the needs of the growing population.
McCain said in a statement after visiting the Rafah crossing, through which aid trucks pass from Egypt: "We need to continue to work together for safe and sustainable access to Gaza on a scale consistent with the catastrophic conditions families face there."
Last month, the World Food Programme warned of a lack of food in Gaza, noting that "there is not enough food" and that trucks carrying 100 tons of food were heading to the Rafah crossing in Egypt, stressing that "to ensure that this food reaches families, we urgently need safe access to aid."
He also noted that the stock of aid to Gaza is decreasing, stressing that "without access to the Strip, organizations will not be able to compensate for the needs of food, drinking water, or health care and shelter supplies."
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