A recent report highlights that while women's rights and women-led organizations are crucial to humanitarian response, their participation in coordination spaces does not consistently lead to actual influence. This finding is based on research conducted across several countries, including the occupied Palestinian territory.

The report indicates a systemic issue where the presence of women's organizations in coordination mechanisms does not translate into meaningful impact on decision-making.

The limited influence of women's organizations in coordination may hinder the effectiveness and inclusivity of humanitarian responses, potentially overlooking the specific needs and perspectives of women and girls.

The report does not detail specific instances or impacts of this lack of influence within the occupied Palestinian territory, nor does it offer concrete solutions for improving women's leadership in this context.