The program states that it has provided more than 15,000 tons of food since the ceasefire began in Gaza in January. More than 525,000 people have received food, but much more needs to be done.
"The scope of the needs is enormous and progress must continue. The ceasefire must hold," says Carl Skau, Vice Chairman of WFP in a statement.
"In crucial areas beyond food – water, sanitation, protection, even getting children back to school – we must work together," he says, adding that it requires financing.
According to WFP, by re-establishing agriculture and fishing, among other things, one could help the people of Gaza become self-sufficient.
