There is a huge shortage of water in Gaza, WHO said that people are getting only 3 liters of water.

Gaza's population of around 2.3 million people is finding the means to meet their basic daily needs decreasing day by day.   Israel has cut off all facilities including electricity and water in Gaza since the Hamas attack on October 7.  Besides, delivery of food and medicines has also been stopped.  The World Health Organization considers access to water a basic human right.  According to WHO, every person needs at least 100 liters of water every day, which he should get.  According to WHO, before the Israel-Hamas conflict, per capita water availability in Gaza was 84 liters, but after the supply was cut off, it has now reached about three liters per person.  Major humanitarian organizations have warned that the agreement reached on relief material will be like a drop in an ocean in Gaza.  The United Nations has said that at least 100 trucks will be needed to deliver humanitarian aid to the 2.3 million people living in Gaza, but currently only 20 trucks have been approved to go to Gaza.  These trucks are supposed to enter Gaza through Rafah crossing, but due to bad roads, these trucks are not able to enter.  On the other hand, relief workers say that the Rafah crossing towards Gaza is being bombed every minute.

Gaza's population of around 2.3 million people is finding the means to meet their basic daily needs decreasing day by day.

Israel has cut off all facilities including electricity and water in Gaza since the Hamas attack on October 7. Besides, delivery of food and medicines has also been stopped.

The World Health Organization considers access to water a basic human right.

According to WHO, every person needs at least 100 liters of water every day, which he should get.

According to WHO, before the Israel-Hamas conflict, per capita water availability in Gaza was 84 liters, but after the supply was cut off, it has now reached about three liters per person.

Major humanitarian organizations have warned that the agreement reached on relief material will be like a drop in an ocean in Gaza.

The United Nations has said that at least 100 trucks will be needed to deliver humanitarian aid to the 2.3 million people living in Gaza, but currently only 20 trucks have been approved to go to Gaza.

These trucks are supposed to enter Gaza through Rafah crossing, but due to bad roads, these trucks are not able to enter.

On the other hand, relief workers say that the Rafah crossing towards Gaza is being bombed every minute.

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