Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan, the United Arab Emirates, and the UK, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into Gaza amid mounting international outrage over a worsening hunger crisis. The move comes as reports of starvation and malnutrition, especially among children, continue to rise, with over 100 deaths attributed to hunger. Aid groups and the United Nations have criticized airdrops as insufficient and called for a full ceasefire and unrestricted ground access for aid deliveries. Israel insists it is not blocking aid and blames the UN for delays in distribution, while Hamas and other critics dismiss the airdrops as a public relations stunt. The renewed airdrops highlight the desperate situation in Gaza and the ongoing disputes over responsibility for the humanitarian catastrophe.
Vær den første til at svare på denne generel diskussion .
