What happens in Gaza’s ‘Bermuda Triangle’

AI Summary
Since the ceasefire in Gaza began in late 2025, official reports claim that thousands of trucks carrying humanitarian aid have entered the region weekly. However, humanitarian organizations and Palestinian relief agencies dispute these figures, suggesting that significantly less aid is actually reaching Gaza. A large portion of the aid that does enter Gaza disappears, failing to reach displaced and impoverished populations. This missing aid is attributed to a "Bermuda Triangle," referring to the politically and security-complex distance between the border crossing and the displacement camps where aid is needed. The discrepancy between reported aid deliveries and the reality on the ground has led to growing public concern, especially as basic food items are appearing in local markets at inflated prices.
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This article was automatically classified using rule-based analysis. The political bias score ranges from -1 (far left) to +1 (far right).
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