The Israeli military allowed five trucks carrying baby food and other supplies into the Gaza Strip, via the crossing in southern Israel, according to the Israeli defence body in charge of coordinating aid to Gaza, .

Israel partially resumed aid deliveries after an 11-week blockade. Israeli Prime Minister said the decision came about following growing pressure from allies, including the , who reportedly could not bear images of hunger from Gaza.  

, Philippe Lazzarini, Commissioner-General of the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA), told Euronews.

called the situation in the enclave during a press conference after an on Monday.

UN Humanitarian Chief welcomed the renewal of aid deliveries but called the move  

About 600 aid trucks entered Gaza each day during the two-month ceasefire that Israel broke on 18 March. 

, Lazzarini said.

COGAT said more trucks should enter the enclave in the near future. Food security experts warned last week that the entire Gaza population - about 2 million people - was at critical risk of famine. 

Israel has launched a new wave of air and grounds attack on Gaza over the weekend, and the army ordered the evacuation of Khan Younis, the second-largest city in the enclave.

France, Canada and the UK warned the Israeli government they will take "concrete actions" if Israel does not "stop its military operations in Gaza and immediately allow humanitarian aid to enter Gaza."

"We strongly oppose the expansion of Israel’s military operations in Gaza. The level of human suffering in Gaza is intolerable. Yesterday’s announcement that Israel will allow a basic quantity of food into Gaza is wholly inadequate", the countries said in a joint statement on Monday.