Limited UN aid deliveries resume

The first phase of the ceasefire entered into force; hostage/prisoner exchanges and increased humanitarian deliveries followed.

Israeli laws restricting UNRWA's operations came into force; their consequences for humanitarian operations later figured in ICJ proceedings.

Israel halted entry of humanitarian aid to Gaza, citing disputes over ceasefire arrangements and alleging diversion of aid; UN agencies warned of humanitarian harm.

A UN humanitarian report described expanded food, fuel and service access during the ceasefire's first phase, alongside continuing restrictions.

Large-scale Israeli airstrikes resumed, ending the relative pause in major hostilities; UN officials condemned the consequences for civilians.

A new private-foundation aid distribution system began operating in Gaza; the UN and humanitarian NGOs criticized its safety and humanitarian principles.

A US-brokered ceasefire plan entered its first phase, involving hostage/prisoner releases and increased aid; implementation remained contested.

The ICJ concluded that Israel must ensure essential supplies for the occupied Palestinian population and facilitate UN and other humanitarian relief; this was an advisory opinion, not a criminal...

OCHA reported that 22 Palestinian Bedouin families, including 81 children, had been displaced from the Jiljiliya area following a settler attack on 16 May. The event date is the report publication...

OCHA reported more than 1,000 settler attacks since January across over 230 communities, causing casualties or property damage, with more than 2,200 Palestinians displaced in this context.