Humanitarian Scorecard: 'Six Months In, Gaza Ceasefire Is Failing' — Aid at 25% of Agreed Levels, 92% Housing Destroyed

A major multi-agency humanitarian assessment published in late April 2026 — 'Humanitarian Scorecard: Six Months In, Gaza Ceasefire is Failing' — found that the October 2025 ceasefire agreement had failed to translate into adequate humanitarian relief on the ground. Key scorecard findings: (1) Aid trucks entering Gaza remain at approximately 25% of agreed ceasefire levels, with one operational Israeli-controlled crossing for the majority of aid; (2) 92% of Gaza's housing stock has been destroyed or damaged, with reconstruction estimated to take decades; (3) The single Israeli-controlled border crossing for aid creates a structural stranglehold on humanitarian access; (4) Food price inflation reached 305% in March 2026 (up from 153% in February), with ongoing shortages of cooking fuel, clean water, and medicines; (5) The nominal ceasefire has not stopped Israeli military strikes or settler violence in the West Bank; (6) The UNRWA 2026 Flash Appeal seeks $4 billion to cover 3.6 million people across Gaza and the West Bank but remains significantly underfunded; (7) Approximately 1.9 million Gazans (nearly the entire population) remain internally displaced with no viable return. The scorecard was produced in coordination with UNRWA, OCHA, WHO, WFP, and partner NGOs. Tony Blair presented reconstruction timelines to the UN Security Council April 28, acknowledging the Board of Peace framework has not yet meaningfully improved humanitarian outcomes. The assessment concluded that ceasefire declarations cannot substitute for IHL compliance and genuine humanitarian access.