The humanitarian crisis in Palestine has reached alarming levels in recent decades. This complex situation involves various factors, including political conflict, religious tensions, and devastating economic impacts. Until now, the Gaza and West Bank areas have become the center of world attention regarding human rights violations and the suffering of civilians. Conditions in Gaza are very worrying, with more than two million residents living under limitations. The blockade implemented by Israel since 2007 has resulted in very limited access to food, clean water and health services. Most of Gaza’s population relies on humanitarian aid. Data from the UN shows that around 80% of Gaza residents need this assistance. In the West Bank, the situation is no less worrying. Israel’s continued settlement construction has resulted in the forced eviction of Palestinians. Tensions often trigger violence, both from the Israeli side and Palestinian militant groups. In many cases, human rights violations occur. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) reported that thousands of Palestinians were injured or lost their lives as a result of clashes. Most of the international community condemns acts of violence and human rights violations, but diplomatic efforts to resolve the conflict appear to be deadlocked. Strengthening political tendencies in Israel and a lack of international involvement exacerbated this crisis. Peace negotiations carried out over the years have not shown significant results. The health crisis is also in the spotlight in Palestine. With health facilities underfunded and under-resourced, many patients do not receive the care they need. Vaccination of children and maternal health services are challenges in themselves. Palestinians are often forced to face huge risks to seek treatment outside their territory. The devastated economies in Gaza and the West Bank also contributed to the crisis. The unemployment rate is one of the highest in the world. Many families live below the poverty line. With few job opportunities and limited access to markets, Palestinians face difficulties in meeting their basic daily needs. Palestinian refugees, numbering in the millions, are also part of this humanitarian crisis. They are spread across neighboring countries such as Lebanon, Jordan and Syria. Life in displacement is often filled with difficulties, including limited access to education and decent work. The international community, through UNRWA, is working to provide assistance, but challenges continue to hinder effective aid distribution. For the outside world, understanding the humanitarian crisis in Palestine is not just a matter of looking at numbers and statistics. It is about understanding the stories and lives of people affected by prolonged conflict. Every day, thousands of faces are seen waiting for hope, yearning for a better and more peaceful life. Palestinians continue to struggle to maintain their rights, freedoms and identity, despite facing seemingly endless challenges.