Because of the Israeli ban, a large number of patients were left without diagnostic examinations for more than 18 months and are under threat of severe deterioration in their health.
Displaced residents of Gaza have urged the coastal strip's Hamas rulers and the Palestinian Authority to urgently rebuild their homes, which were destroyed in Israeli airstrikes.
The Palestinians in the coastal enclave have gradually returned to their normal life after a five-day conflict between the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (PIJ) and the Israeli army, which left at least 33 Palestinians killed and more than 100 injuries.
Since the beginning of Israel's latest attack on Gaza, its forces have completely destroyed 19 residential units, severely damaged 28 residential units, making them uninhabitable and partially damaged about 360 houses.
In a press statement sent to The New Arab, the Palestinian Islamic Jihad in Gaza said, "We attacked the Israeli-occupied cities as a response to the Israeli crimes against our people."
"Because of the Israeli crimes, it seems that we will never live in security. Today, Miral lost her family and tomorrow, my kids may lose me or even their father," Shireen Shahin, a mother in Gaza, remarked to The New Arab.
Speaking to The New Arab, Hamas spokesperson Hazem Qassem said, "The only party authorised to deal with this wealth is a national government elected by the Palestinian people."
The UN organisation's new decision will take place in August if it does not receive the funds in time, Samer Abdul Jaber, a senior official at the WFP, said to The New Arab.
"The students from Gaza who were in several states of Sudan were moved from the Palestinian embassy in Sudan to Egypt by land, and they are now on their way to the Rafah land crossing," an official source said to The New Arab.
