Israel’s top court allows aid groups to keep working in Gaza as Israeli strikes kill 5 there
The injunction delays enforcement of new Israeli NGO registration rules seen as invasive by aid groups who say the ban would hinder critical assistance to Palestinians in Gaza and West Bank.
- Israel's High Court has temporarily halted a ban on international aid groups from working in the occupied Palestinian territories unless they meet strict new rules.
- The injunction came ahead of an Israeli deadline for 37 well-known organizations to stop work, something the groups warn will remove a lifeline for vulnerable people and cause "irreparable harm".
- Aid groups have rejected sharing details of their personnel, pointing out that hundreds of humanitarian workers have been killed during the Gaza war.
69 Articles
69 Articles
The Israeli Supreme Court has temporarily suspended the ban that prevented dozens of aid organizations from operating in Gaza. This was reported…
Israel’s Supreme Court freezes government move to expel aid groups from Gaza
Justice Dafna Barak-Erez issues interim order blocking revocation of licenses over dispute about providing lists of Palestinian staff, citing a 'substantial legal disagreement' pending a full hearing
As of March, Israel wanted to ban 37 relief organizations from working in Gaza. The Supreme Court has suspended the ban for the time being, but some have already left the area.
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