The UN said Wednesday it was trying to get the desperately needed aid that has entered Gaza this week into the hands of Palestinians amid delays because of fears of looting and Israeli military restrictions.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has said the only way to ensure the security of his country was for it to control all of the Gaza Strip by the end of its offensive in the Palestinian territory. Follow DW for more.

Israel allowed 100 aid trucks into the Gaza Strip, the Israeli military said, as UN officials reported that no aid had so far reached people in need.

Satellite images appear to show the construction of three large aid distribution sites in southern Gaza, amid reports about a controversial new United States-backed plan to bring more humanitarian aid to Gaza. The images show ongoing construction in three areas surrounding Rafah, Gaza, since the beginning of April.

Netanyahu backs Trump’s Gaza relocation plan as “revolutionary,” setting it as a key condition to end the war.

Israeli PM Netanyahu said Hamas leader Mohammed Sinwar was "probably" killed in Gaza. Despite allowing aid trucks in, supplies haven't reached civilians. Netanyahu pledged continued military operations for Gaza control.

Hamas leader Mohammed Sinwar likely was killed by Israel Defense Forces last week, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told reporters on Wednesday.

While bombing raids may be a distant and difficult concept for populations in relatively safe corners of the world to comprehend, the scenes of children jostling and screaming in fear and desperation for whatever morsels of food are available have hit home.

Right-wing group urges activists to block aid trucks * Nascent aid org backed by Israel, US welcomes aid renewal * Police say Palestinian who spat on IDF soldier is in its custody