US considering setting up aid delivery mechanism in Gaza

The US is exploring multiple options for humanitarian aid delivery in Gaza, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing a US official and a humanitarian official familiar with the plan.
The proposed plan would see 12 to 16 humanitarian hubs positioned along the line that Israeli forces have withdrawn within Gaza, and would serve people on both sides of the line.
The United Nations and NGOs in Gaza would be mandated to use the hubs and distribute food and aid from them. The proposals seek that all aid in Gaza be delivered via the hubs within three months.
The UN and international aid groups would likely be resistant to the plan, which uses armed escorts to transport aid and does not have sufficient hubs to serve people in Gaza. Prior to Israel's war, Unwra ran 400 hubs for food across Gaza. During the war, the US and Israel set up an unsuccessful and controversial food distribution mechanism at four hubs, which led to the deaths of more than 2,000 people and injured thousands of others.