Trucks Looted, Hamas Enraged: The New Reality of Humanitarian Aid in Gaza

Air-dropping food into Gaza is a ‘smokescreen’ – this is what must be done to prevent mass starvation

Israel partially lifted its aid blockade of Gaza this week in response to intensifying international pressure over the man-made famine in the devastated coastal strip. The United Arab Emirates and Jordan airdropped 25 tonnes of food and humanitarian supplies on Sunday. Israel has further announced daily pauses in its military strikes on Gaza and the opening of humanitarian corridors to facilitate UN aid deliveries. Israel reports it has permitte…

CBS News Ignores Hamas Stealing Aid Shipments, Blames Hunger on Israel

CBS News Ignores Hamas Stealing Aid Shipments, Blames Hunger on Israel On Monday’s CBS Mornings Plus, co-hosts Vladimir Duthiers and Adriana Diaz brought on Doctors Without Borders U.S. CEO Avril Benoit to promulgate some absurd theories on the war in Gaza.. Discussing the situation of humanitarian aid in the area, all the blame was on Israel as they ignored Hamas’s role in confiscating the aid for themselves, and the correction the Doctors Wit…

Netanyahu: Israel will keep ensuring humanitarian aid reaches Gaza

Prime Minister Netanyahu says Israel pauses IDF operations daily to enable humanitarian aid into Gaza, accusing Hamas of stealing supplies and staging media manipulation. He calls the war against Hamas a moral battle for Israel’s survival.

Israel has only bad options in Gaza - Washington Examiner

Unsurprisingly for a terrorist group, Hamas is seeking to leverage global concern over the humanitarian situation in Gaza to pressure Israel to make concessions toward a ceasefire agreement. But the dividing lines run deep. Israel wants the estimated 20 living Israeli hostages in Hamas custody returned. Hamas wants thousands of its fighters released from Israeli custody, and to dilute any final settlement that would strip the group of its power …

Trucks looted, Hamas enraged: The new reality of humanitarian aid in Gaza

Gazan reports have indicated that the purpose of bringing in the humanitarian aid is to ‘flood’ the markets, leading to lower prices and ensuring the residents do not attack aid trucks.