I'm just thinking, if they're only allowing 50 Palestinians to cross per day, that's not going to cut it for all the people stuck in Gaza... like, what's the point of having a ceasefire agreement if it doesn't address the real issues? The system is so messed up, it's like they're trying to control everything, but what about all these innocent civilians who just want to live their lives?
this whole situation with rafah is a harsh reminder that sometimes slow progress can be better than no progress at all . i mean, think about it, if they had opened up the crossing right from the start, who knows how many lives might have been saved? but no, things got stuck and now people are dying waiting for their chance to escape . anyway, i guess what i'm trying to say is that sometimes we gotta take tiny steps towards a bigger goal, even if it feels frustratingly slow . the question is, can this limited reopening be just enough to break the cycle of desperation in gaza? only time will tell, but one thing's for sure: empathy and compassion are what's needed here, not just grand gestures .