Israel has resumed airdrops of humanitarian aid into Gaza as reports of starvation and malnutrition, particularly among children, continue to rise. The move comes after intense international criticism and warnings from aid agencies that airdrops are an inefficient and potentially dangerous way to deliver aid to the densely populated enclave. Despite thousands of aid trucks waiting at the border, logistical and political obstacles have prevented sufficient supplies from reaching those in need. Israel has also announced plans for 'humanitarian pauses' and corridors to facilitate aid delivery, but agencies warn these measures are not enough to avert a looming famine. The crisis has sparked global calls for a ceasefire and urgent action to address the humanitarian catastrophe.
Будьте першим, хто відповість на це Загальна дискусія .
