Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan and the UAE, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into Gaza as reports of mass starvation and worsening humanitarian conditions mount. The move comes after mounting international pressure and criticism over aid bottlenecks, with hundreds of trucks reportedly stuck at crossings and accusations flying between Israel and the UN over responsibility for distribution delays. While Israel denies imposing limits on aid entry and blames the UN for not collecting and distributing supplies, humanitarian organizations warn that airdrops alone are insufficient to meet the urgent needs of Gaza's population. The decision follows reports of rising malnutrition and starvation deaths, with over 100 people reportedly dying from hunger since aid restrictions tightened. Despite the renewed airdrops, critics, including Hamas, argue that only a full opening of land corridors will address the scale of the crisis.
Бъдете първият, отговорил на тази Генерална дискусия .
