Four cans of tuna, some packets of spaghetti and a litre of oil.
These are just some of the items starving Palestinians have received after waiting hours in the punishing midday heat in war-ravaged Gaza.
Since Tuesday, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), a controversial US-backed group that has been approved by Israel to take over aid distribution in the enclave, has claimed - without providing any evidence - to have handed out just 14,000 food boxes to needy Palestinians - a fraction of what aid agencies say is needed to address the mass starvation unfolding in the strip.
The new aid system, which limits food distribution to a small number of hubs guarded by American security contractors, seeks to wrest distribution away from aid groups led by the United Nations.
The UN and other major humanitarian organisations have repeatedly criticised the new system, saying it won't be able to meet the needs of Gaza's 2.1 million people and allows Israel to use food control as a weapon to control the population.
