Netanyahu Resumes Aid to Gaza Amid International Pressure
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu decided to resume aid to Gaza following pressure from international allies concerned over the humanitarian impact of a blockade. The move aims to alleviate a worsening crisis and push Hamas towards a ceasefire agreement on Israel's terms.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced on Monday his decision to resume aid deliveries to Gaza, following weeks of a stringent blockade. The decision came after allies expressed concerns about potential humanitarian disasters.
Netanyahu, in a statement on social media, noted that Israel's closest allies communicated their inability to support images depicting widespread hunger. The Prime Minister highlighted this concern as a crucial factor prompting the change. Despite this, Netanyahu specified that the incoming aid would be minimal, without providing a specific resumption timeframe.
The blockade had exacerbated the humanitarian situation in Gaza, with fears of famine escalating. The resumption of aid coincides with a new Israeli military offensive aimed at influencing a potential ceasefire deal with Hamas, though it remains unclear how negotiations are progressing.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
UN Racial Discrimination Committee Urges States to Act on Palestine–Israel Case
UN Experts Condemn US Maritime Blockade on Venezuela as Illegal Act of Aggression
Israeli and German students explore pre-Holocaust history through new digital platform
"Foreign govts will not restrict Jewish people's right": Israel hits back at nations condemning proposed settlements in West Bank
UPDATE 1-Israeli military says it killed a member of Iran’s Quds Force in Lebanon

