Facing mounting international outrage over a worsening hunger crisis in Gaza, Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan, the UAE, and the UK, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into the territory. This decision comes as reports of malnutrition and starvation deaths among Gazans, especially children, continue to rise, with aid groups warning that airdrops alone are insufficient. While Israel denies the existence of widespread famine, it admits to logistical problems and has faced criticism for restricting aid flows. The United Nations and humanitarian organizations have called for a ceasefire and full access for aid deliveries, arguing that only a political solution and ground access can address the crisis. The move to permit airdrops is seen as a response to global diplomatic pressure, but many warn it is a stopgap measure that will not resolve the underlying humanitarian catastrophe.
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