
The post came in reply to a post from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), saying that freshwater supplies in Gaza were "severely limited and polluted."
Gaza is receiving over 70,000 cubic meters of water per day, the Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories (COGAT) claimed in an X/Twitter post on Sunday.
The post came in reply to a post from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), saying that freshwater supplies in Gaza were "severely limited and polluted," due to a collapse in sewage infrastructure.
COGAT described UNRWA's claims as being "false narratives."
COGAT coordinates Gaza water line repair
"The facts speak for themselves," COGAT said. "When a water line issue was reported last week, we coordinated a rapid repair to restore full functionality immediately."
COGAT also said that there were four active pipelines leading into Gaza: Nahal Oz, Bani Suheila, Birkat Sa'id, and the Emirati line.
"While local groundwater faces challenges, we continue to repair infrastructure, even during combat, to ensure civilians access to safe, potable water," COGAT claimed.
The Starbucks for Life game is back, along with your chance to win a 'Bearista' cold cup. Here's how to get your paws on one.
FDA adds strongest warning to Sarepta gene therapy linked to 2 patient deaths
Kremlin: Russian troops conquer Pokrovsk after year of intense combat
European nations criticise Israel’s death penalty plans
EU Council president: Ukraine should receive binding guarantees
An eye for an eye: People agree about the values of body parts across cultures and eras
Warning for snow and ice extended
PFAS in pregnant women’s drinking water puts their babies at higher risk, study finds
Step by step instructions to Shield Your Wellbeing Around 5G Pinnacles\













