As reports of starvation and malnutrition surge in Gaza, Israel has announced it will resume and allow foreign airdrops of humanitarian aid and open limited humanitarian corridors for UN convoys. The move comes amid mounting international pressure and criticism from aid agencies, who warn that airdrops are insufficient to address the deepening hunger crisis caused by the ongoing blockade and conflict. Despite these measures, aid organizations and the UN stress that only a full ceasefire and unrestricted ground access can prevent further famine and deaths, especially among children. The UK and other countries are coordinating with regional partners to deliver aid and evacuate critically ill children, but the humanitarian situation remains dire. Many accuse Israel of creating a man-made famine, while Israel denies responsibility and insists it is facilitating aid.
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