Medical sources told Al Jazeera that at least 52 people were killed in the Israeli attack on Gaza as pressure on Tel Aviv increased in Tel Aviv to allow a large amount of humanitarian aid to enter the surrounded enclaves to avoid imminent famine.
Israeli air strikes and tank fires continued to blow up besieged territory on Wednesday. There are at least eight people in the Nuseirat camp in central Gaza, two in the Maghazi camp in central Gaza, and two in the Maghazi camp in central Gaza.
The attacks came after Israel began allowing dozens of humanitarian trucks into Gaza on Tuesday, but aid has not yet been urgently needed for Palestinians.
Jens Laerke, spokesman for the UN Humanitarian Agency, said that the truck was not picked up from the Gaza side of the Karem Abu Salem intersection, known as the Israelis in southern Gaza.
Israel announced that 93 AIDS trucks entered Gaza from Israel after 11 weeks of lockdown.
Reports from Al Jazeera's Tareq Abu Azzoum's Deir El-Balah explained that most trucks only received military approval before entering the Palestinian side of the crossover.
"They are still trapped at the border crossing point. Only five trucks entered it.
The aid group said the amount of aid allowed by Israel was not enough, calling Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's efforts "pretending to be trapped in the smokescreen that has ended."
“The decision of the Israeli authorities was to allow ridiculous insufficient aid after months of air-secret siege, which shows that their intentions have avoided allegations of hungry people in Gaza, when in fact, Pascale barely survived in Pascale.”
The Israeli military agency that monitors humanitarian aid to Gaza said the trucks entered Gaza on Wednesday morning, but it is unclear whether the aid can continue to be distributed in Gaza.
Dozens of Israeli militants who opposed Israel’s decision to allow Gaza aid, while Hamas still holds Israeli prisoners, attempting to block trucks carrying aid on Wednesday morning, but were withdrawn by Israeli police.
Israel faces growing international pressure on its new offensive against Gaza.
The UK has suspended talks on a free trade deal with Israel, and the EU said it would review a deal on political and economic ties regarding the "catastrophic situation" in Gaza. If Israel continues to attack, Britain, France and Canada threaten to "act concretely."
Pope Leo also called on Wednesday to allow humanitarian aid to enter Gaza.
"I updated my zealous appeal to allow access to fair humanitarian help and end hostilities, a devastating price paid by children, the elderly and the patients," the pope said in Saint Peter's Square weekly in Saint Peter's Square.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas on Wednesday urged world leaders to take immediate action to end Israel's siege of Gaza and appealed in a written statement visiting Beirut, where he is expected to discuss layoffs from the Palestinian faction in Lebanon's shelter.
"I call on world leaders to take urgent and decisive measures to break the attack on the people of the Gaza Strip," Abbas said. Abbas demanded immediate access to aid, end the Israeli offensive, release of detainees and full evacuation from Gaza.
"It's time to end the war of extermination against the Palestinian people. I reiterate that we will not leave and we will stay on the land of Palestinians," Abbas said.
Hamas attacks have killed 1,139 people in southern Israel since the war began in October 2023, and Israeli attacks on Gaza have killed 53,573 people and injured 121,688 people.