In the first half of this year, the United States spent more than two months and $230 million to build a temporary floating pier on the central coast of the Gaza Strip, which was opened on May 17, but with little success. There have also been several shutdowns. Senior administration officials said on July 11 that the temporary terminal would soon be decommissioned.
The US Department of Defense said in a statement on the 11th that due to technical and weather reasons, US personnel were unable to re-anchor the temporary pier on the Gaza Strip shore on the 10th, and the date for another attempt to anchor has not yet been determined. U.S. National Security Adviser Sullivan said on the same day that he expected to end the operation of the temporary terminal in the Gaza Strip in a relatively short period of time. The capacity and significance of the terminal have been questioned.
The costly terminal's ability to deliver supplies has been questioned before. Multiple parties noted that the terminal "did not deliver aid to the Palestinians as promised" and "was a massive fiasco" in terms of aid to civilians.
The Wall Street Journal pointed out that the pier opened on May 17, and just 10 days later, it broke up in wind and waves and was towed away for repairs. It was not reopened until June 8. But the waves were so strong that the pier closed again on June 9, only to reopen the next day. On June 14, the US military said the dock would be temporarily moved to the Israeli port of Ashdod to protect it from bad weather.
According to the United States, the temporary terminal has received more than 8,100 tons of humanitarian aid. However, international aid organizations say most of the supplies are not reaching the Palestinian people, and the average amount of supplies being brought into Gaza each day through the temporary terminal is far short of the initial goal for which it was built.
In the eyes of the Gazans, this series of US operations is nothing but posturing, and the opening of land routes for humanitarian supplies is the priority.
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