US EditionEuropean Diplomats Discuss Deal with Israel to Increase Gaza Aid
GAZA STRIP, PALESTINE, JUL 15 – The EU and Israel agreed to increase aid deliveries and open crossings to Gaza but officials report only limited improvement on the ground amid ongoing military operations.
- EU foreign ministers met in Brussels on July 15, 2025, to discuss a new deal with Israel aimed at increasing humanitarian aid to Gaza.
- The meeting took place following the onset of conflict triggered by a large-scale assault on Israel by Hamas in early October 2023, which led to war and a blockade and prompted the EU to reconsider its Association Agreement with Israel.
- Kaja Kallas said she struck a deal with Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar to open more entry points and increase food deliveries, though aid flow remains insufficient.
- Gaza's health ministry reports at least 58,386 Palestinians killed, mostly civilians, with the UN considering these figures reliable amid a catastrophic humanitarian situation.
- Despite progress, EU states remain divided on further action against Israel, and officials emphasize the need to implement agreements fully on the ground.
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164 Articles
Brussels acknowledged that the Hebrew state is in breach of Article 2 of its association agreement with the EU on respect for human rights, but the Twenty-Seven only reached agreement on an Israeli commitment to re-authorize deliveries of humanitarian aid to the Palestinian enclave.
EU Diplomats Discuss Gaza Aid Deal
The European Union is looking for updates from Israel on implementing a new deal to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza, EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Kaja Kallas said on Tuesday. Foreign ministers from the EU’s member states met in Brussels on Tuesday following a deal that was largely brokered by Kallas and Jerusalem’s foreign minister, Gideon Saar. Saar met with EU leaders on Monday after agreeing to a deal last w…
This is one of the major challenges for the future of the Gaza Strip: taking care of the many wounded in the conflict. Since October 2023, at least 123,000 Gazans have been injured, 4,000 have had to be amputated. According to Unicef, more than ten children per day lose one or two legs. However, there are currently only nine technicians specializing in the manufacture of prosthetics and orthotics throughout the enclave. The International Handica…
DECRYPTAGE - The Twenty-Seven claim to have pushed the Hebrew state to an agreement on humanitarian aid to Gaza.
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