Facing mounting international criticism and reports of widespread starvation in Gaza, Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan and the UAE, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into the besieged enclave. Aid organizations and the UN have warned that the airdrops are insufficient to meet the soaring needs, as hundreds of aid trucks remain undelivered and malnutrition rates, especially among children, continue to rise. The Israeli government denies claims of widespread famine but admits to logistical problems in aid distribution. The move comes as diplomatic efforts for a ceasefire stall and pressure mounts from the UK and other nations to increase humanitarian support. Critics, including Hamas, have dismissed the airdrops as inadequate, calling for the opening of land corridors for more effective aid delivery.
اس عام گفتگو جواب دینے والے پہلے شخص بنیں۔