Israel reopened the Zikim Crossing in northern Gaza to allow humanitarian aid trucks into the enclave on Wednesday, COGAT, the Israeli military's arm that oversees aid flows, said.
UN aid agencies have been calling for the reopening of the crossing for more aid to flow into the devastated northern part of the enclave, especially after last month's Israel-Hamas ceasefire.
The UN humanitarian office (OCHA) said that the crossing was shut on September 12 and no aid groups have been able to import supplies since. Israel's military has not responded to a request for comment on its reasons for the closure.
Some humanitarian aid was allowed into northern Gaza through the south, but more was needed as the northern Gaza City and surrounding areas were officially suffering from famine, a global hunger monitor had said a month earlier.
A COGAT statement said the crossing opened "in accordance with a directive of the political echelon".
"The aid will be transferred by the UN and international organisations following thorough security inspections by the Land Crossings Authority of the Ministry of Defence," it added.

US military says it's completed 13th consecutive night of strikes on Iran
Saudi-owned vessel targeted in Red Sea, crew safe, state news agency says
Rubio says US committed to helping end Ukraine war after meeting Lavrov
India's Modi promises fast-track courts on exam leaks, protesters want minister to quit
Venezuela quakes caused $19.6 billion in damage, World Bank report shows
