UN agencies welcome that the latest Integrated Food Security Classification (IPC) analysis for the Gaza Strip shows that following the October ceasefire and improved humanitarian and trade access, no areas of the Strip are classified as famine[1]. The analysis compares the current situation with the August 2025 assessment, which confirmed famine in some areas[1]. However, the UN and partner agencies warn that the improvements achieved are fragile and could be reversed without increased and sustained humanitarian support[1]. The report says around 1.6 million people will face "crisis" levels of food insecurity by 15 April if support is not maintained[1]. The agencies emphasize the need for a consistent humanitarian aid approach and the restoration of trade flows to secure food and basic services[1]. These findings are based on the official IPC assessment and comments from UN agencies, which are cited in press releases[1].