Big sites appeared on the eve of the Israeli Assistance Plan, rejected UN, images show

Israel is preparing a number of newspapers in gas that can be used as distribution centers for humanitarian aid in a new contradictory plan, according to satellite images.

The Israeli government rejected food and gas supplies in March.

The ministers said the move, which was condemned by the leaders of the European and Middle East, had to put pressure on Hamas to release the rest of the hostages. Israel also accused Hamas of theft of assistance – the allegations that the group refused.

The UN stated that the blockade caused a serious shortage of food, medicines and fuel, as well as assessment on Monday warned that the population of Gaza was about 2.1 million people was a “critical risk” of hunger.

Last week, the United States confirmed that it is preparing a new assistance system from a number of gas centers that will be managed by private companies and protected security contractors and Israeli forces.

Images analyzed by the BBC Verify show that the earth has already been cleared, with new roads and productions built in a number of places in the South and Central Gaza in recent weeks.

Israel did not publicly declare where the hubs will, but humanitarian sources – previously informed by Israeli officials – said the BBC to make sure that at least four centers would be built in the southern department of Gaza, and another north near the corridor Natarim, a strip of land controlled by the military.

Gaza Humanitarian Fund – Organization created to support the plan – initially said that 1.2 million people will be delivered for food, water and hygiene, less than 60% of the population.

On Wednesday, he announced that he would start the activity by the end of May, and it seemed to call Israel to allow help through ordinary channels until its distributed centers are fully operating. He also urged to build Hubs Hubs in Northern Gaza, which is not provided by the initial plan.

The UN agencies insist that they will not cooperate with the plan – which corresponds to one previously approved by the Israeli government – saying that this is contrary to the fundamental humanitarian principles.

UN Coordination Spokesman for Humanitarian Coordination (OCHA) accused Israel of finding “food and fuel as an impact within the military strategy”.

“All the help will be sent through several militarized centers,” said BBK Olga Chereva.

“Such an agreement would cut off huge areas of gas – especially the most vulnerable, which cannot easily move or otherwise marginalized – from any help.”

Meanwhile, Bushr Khalidi called Oxfam a new plan “farce”.

“No logistical decision will consider Israel’s strategy for violent displacement and use of hunger as weapons of war. Raise the siege, open the crossing and let’s do your job.”

It is clear that the proposed new system had not yet had a final retreat from the Israeli government.

BBC Verify used satellite images to identify four potential sites based on limited available information about their places.

Sites are similar in size, shape and design in existing open -air distribution places, such as EREZ, Erez West and Kisufim. The largest site we are considering is more comparable to the area in Kerma Gaza Shalom.

Our image analysis shows significant development in one of the places in the southwest of Gaza, near the ruins of the village, which is now the Bas of the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF).

Satellite photos from the beginning of April show the construction of the road and a large production surrounded by Berma – large defensive barriers made of sophisticated sand – about 650 m (2130 feet) from the border with Egypt.

The high resolution image made on May 8 shows bulldozers and excavators operating on the land that covers about 20 hectares (8 hectares). IDF armored vehicles are on a fortified building nearby.

The photo taken on the site subjected to BBC also shows that the lighting is installed around the perimeter.

Further images of 11 and 12 can show this along with three other sites, continuing to expand. One site is approximately half a kilometer from the UN and 280 m collection of the other large warehouse.

St. Ray Ray – Senior Analyst McKenzie Intelligence Image Analyst – Agree that sites are likely to be safe distribution centers. He noted that some facilities are in “the immediate vicinity of IDF operating bases that are associated with IDFs who want to have some control over the sites”.

Analysts with another Maiar intelligence firm said the facilities appeared to be designed with individual entrances to move the trucks and go out, and with other Berma gaps that are suitable for pedestrian entrances.

IDF does not comment on potential assistance centers when they addressed the BBC Verify, but stated that its gas was carried out “in accordance with international law.” Cogat is an Israeli body responsible for managing gas transitions – did not respond to a comment request.

Three of the four BBC sites, check south of the recently created Morag IDF corridor.

It is an Israeli military zone that runs through the Gaza Strip and separates the southern cities of Khan Yunis and Rafa.

Ever since IDF created a safety zone there in early April, a six mile (10 km) road has been built, covering two -thirds of the width of the gas bordering the defensive berma and scattered IDF.

This new road leads directly to one of the places visible in satellite images, and the previously existing road connects it two.

The whole area was subjected to the wide design of IDF land. The BBC Verify has a geolocated video and images of districts across the corridor of the sea, and south of it, removed by Israeli forces that show controlled wear using explosives and heavy machines and wide destruction of buildings.

Humanitarian sources said Israeli briefings have shown that assistance would enter the gas through Kerem Shalom.

Satellite images show that there have also been occurring there over the past few months, with obvious storage places and new roads added.

As Israel stopped new assistance in March, the UN has once again confirmed that it has obligations under international legislation in order to satisfy the basic needs of the population under its control.

Israel insisted that it complies with international rights and gas is not enough help.