Settlers place mobile home and livestock facilities near Tayasir

Warendorf introduced paid motorhome parking — and lost its tourists. Japan quietly reached 607 RV parks while Nagoya showed a camper on a rocket launcher chassis. The Turkish coastal ban, a Polish trailer with a side shower, and Korean rentals straight from the train — in this issue.

The Jordanian Hashemite Charity Organization, in cooperation with the army, is dispatching a convoy of seven military trucks carrying 40 mobile homes to the Gaza Strip. The caravans will be delivered through the Jordanian field hospital in Gaza to the Palestinian Ministry of Public Works and Housing for distribution to affected families.

A charity in the Gaza Strip has prepared about 100 mobile homes (caravans) to temporarily house families whose homes were destroyed in the town of Khuzā‘ah. Each locally manufactured unit is designed for 6 people, features two rooms, a kitchen, and a bathroom, with the project costing approximately $600,000. Local authorities state the actual housing need is five times greater than the number provided and emphasize the temporary nature of this solution.

The Hashemite Charitable Organization has begun distributing caravans and prefabricated houses in the most affected areas of the Gaza Strip. The organization has shifted to local manufacturing of housing units due to restrictions on the import of materials imposed by the Israeli occupation, with the production pace currently dependent on the availability of raw materials and operational capacity within the sector.

The OpenVan.camp editorial team analyzed 3,581 news stories from 56 countries in early 2026. Declining sales in Germany and the USA, Hyundai electric campers, budget Wuling motorhomes, KAMAZes with saunas in Russia, parking bans in Turkey — a comprehensive overview of motorhome industry trends by world region.

Israel rejected a request from the National Committee for the Management of Gaza to import 3,500 mobile homes (caravans) for families living in tents. The authorities cited non-compliance of the wood and iron structures with established standards that prohibit dual-use materials, demanding the use of fiberglass instead. The committee estimates the sector's total need for such temporary housing at 200,000 units.