We do not republish articles from The Guardian. Our findings are below, each quoting the words it is about. Read the full article on the outlet's own site.
The Guardian reports the storm deaths, flooded tents and shelter shortages in Gaza, and in its body names Israeli approval and Israeli restrictions as what keeps 150,000 tents and building materials out. Its headline drops that actor and says only that people 'wait for' the tents, so a reader who sees only the headline learns of the wait but not who is causing it.
Hides who did it
Serious
“as they wait for 150,000 tents”
Why this matters
The headline says Palestinians 'wait for' 150,000 tents and names no one holding them back. The words make the shortage sound like a delay with no cause.
The impression it gives
A reader who sees only the headline believes the tents are simply slow to arrive, perhaps through logistics or the storm, with nobody responsible.
The context
The Guardian's own first sentence says the shelters are held outside Gaza 'awaiting Israeli approval to enter', and later sentences give Israeli restrictions on 'dual-use items' and a tent 'blocked by Israel'. The actor keeping the tents out is known to the outlet and is left out of the headline.
How we know
Elsewhere in the article“150,000 new shelters are held outside Gaza awaiting Israeli approval to enter”
Elsewhere in the article“because of Israeli restrictions on “dual-use items””
Elsewhere in the article“the UN said 150,000 were waiting outside Gaza for entry”