Screenshot from a video posted on December 28, 2025, showing the aftermath of torrential rains in Gaza.

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Reading time 1 min Despite the ceasefire in place in Gaza since October 2025, the Israeli bombing continues.

Residents are suffering dire conditions while winter has made things worse: heavy rains have flooded the camps and cold weather has led to the death of at least ten children due to a lack of adequate heating or clothing.

Local associations, such as The Sameer Project, are doing what they can to support Gaza’s residents.

More than 500 people have been killed by bombardments in Gaza since October 10, 2025, as most residents continue to live in makeshift tents.

Israel is letting over 100 aid trucks into Gaza every day – far short of the 600 trucks outlined in the ceasefire agreement.

The recent reopening of the Rafah crossing between Gaza and Egypt has not yet led to a significant increase in aid, as it primarily facilitates the movement of people.

Local collectives and small NGOs are stepping in to provide essential aid as food and medical supplies run low.

One such group is T he Sameer Project , a collective that provides tents and emergency relief to displaced populations.

‘The tents currently on the market are of poor quality’ The FRANCE 24 Observers team spoke to Ismail al-Khalili, the coordinator of the project: “Half of Gaza's residents are living in dilapidated tents.

It is imperative for us or another NGO to replace these tents, as they have a very limited lifespan.

They often last no more than a single month.

The tents currently on the market are unfortunately of poor quality, but we have no other choice.

We buy the tents at exorbitant prices – 500 shekels apiece, that’s 200 to 250 dollars per unit.

Flooding, cold weather, and a lack of sanitation and medical facilities have driven a surge in infectious diseases across displacement camps, with children being the most affected. "

The Sameer Project has set up medical clinics that treat up to 650 patients a day.

Among them are around 100 children suffering from respiratory infections, acute gastroenteritis, acute bronchitis and cases of hepatitis A

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