As ambulances arrived on Egyptian soil, only 50 out of thousands in dire need were approved to cross, highlighting the ongoing medical crisis in Gaza due to wartime destruction. Prior to the Israeli invasion of Rafah, this crossing was crucial for evacuations and humanitarian aid. The cease-fire terms outline plans for gradual increases in the flow of sick individuals and goods, with international oversight. WHO representatives stress the urgency of improving this process as thousands remain in need of help. Meanwhile, the complexities of post-war governance in Gaza continue to unfold amidst international negotiations.
Wounded Gazans Embark on Journey to Egypt Through Reopened Rafah Crossing

Wounded Gazans Embark on Journey to Egypt Through Reopened Rafah Crossing
Sick and injured individuals from Gaza make their way to Egypt as Rafah crossing reopens under a cease-fire agreement.
In a hopeful turn of events, the Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt reopened, allowing a small group of wounded Palestinians to access medical treatment for the first time in nine months as part of a cease-fire agreement between Israel and Hamas.

















