Food security and child nutrition have improved across Gaza due to increased humanitarian assistance, but progress remains fragile and threatened by potential aid cutoffs. A UN assessment warned that 1.4 million Gazans (67% of the population) could face acute hunger by December.
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Food security and child nutrition have improved across the Gaza Strip largely due to a scale-up in humanitarian assistance and commercial traffic, but progress remains fragile and could quickly reverse without sustained access, funding and recovery support.
The Integrated Food Security Phase Classification projected that more than 1.4 million people in Gaza, about 67% of the population, could face crisis-level or worse acute food insecurity by December, up from more than 1.2 million, or about 59%, between mid-April and the end of June [aawsat.com#1][aawsat.com#2][dailymaverick.co.za#1][timeslive.co.za#1][middleeastmonitor.com#1][leadpakistan.com.pk#1
A UN-backed Integrated Food Security Phase Classification assessment warned that more than two-thirds of Gaza’s population could face acute hunger by December as humanitarian agencies cut aid because of funding shortages [aawsat.com#2][dailymaverick.co.za#1][derstandard.at#1][jornada.com.mx#1]. The assessment found that more than 1.2 million people, or about 59% of Gaza’s population, faced crisis-