US EditionUS Firm Behind GHF Operations Quits as Lethal Aid Scheme Claims More Palestinian Lives
- Boston Consulting Group , a major U.S. Firm, ended its involvement with the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation and withdrew its ground team from Tel Aviv last week.
- BCG's exit follows widespread criticism of the GHF, which started aid distributions last Wednesday amid warnings it facilitates Israeli military control and endangers Palestinians.
- Israeli forces have killed at least 27 Palestinians and injured over 90 near GHF sites in Rafah during recent shootings targeting civilians seeking aid in Gaza.
- More than 100 Palestinians have died obtaining aid since GHF began, prompting UNRWA's head to call it a "death trap" and urging Israel to end obstruction of established aid groups.
- BCG's withdrawal imperils the GHF’s future and underlines the broader humanitarian rejection of its model tied to Israel's blockade and military campaign in Gaza.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Hunger and bullets: Palestinians recall Gaza aid massacre horror - Web Press Global
Khan Younis, Gaza – Yazan Musleh, 13, lies in a hospital bed set up in a tent on the grounds of Nasser Hospital, his t-shirt pulled up to reveal a large white bandage on his thin torso. Beside him, his father, Ihab, sits fretfully, still shaken by the bloodied dawn he and his sons lived
US firm quits Gaza aid group GHF as evangelical leader takes over World
The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) has pulled out of the controversial US- and Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF), intensifying scrutiny of an initiative mired in civilian deaths and widespread rejection by humanitarian agencies. BCG, which helped design and manage GHF’s logistics, confirmed it terminated its contract and withdrew its team from Tel Aviv last week, according to a report by The Washington Post on Tuesday. The firm ha…
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