US EditionClaims of War Crimes in Gaza Are ‘Ridiculous,’ Says Adviser to Israeli Government
- On Tuesday morning in southern Gaza, near a location where emergency food aid was being handed out in Rafah, Israeli troops opened fire, killing at least 27 Palestinians who had gathered to receive assistance.
- This attack occurred just days after a comparable incident resulted in dozens of fatalities and close to 200 people wounded, highlighting a deteriorating aid situation and limited humanitarian access.
- The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, backed by the U.S. And Israel, oversees food distribution hubs, but attacks and infrastructure collapse hinder relief efforts.
- The UN rights agency declared that obstructing food access "constitutes a war crime," while calls for prompt investigations into the killings have intensified.
- The repeated violence against civilians seeking aid deepens Gaza’s humanitarian disaster and highlights concerns over violations of international law and accountability.
40 Articles
40 Articles
Claims of war crimes in Gaza are ‘ridiculous,’ says adviser to Israeli government
Allegations that Israel is committing war crimes in Gaza are “insane” and “ridiculous,” an adviser to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told NPR.Just a day after reports that Israeli military forces killed 27 people near an aid distribution site, Caroline Glick, an Israeli American conservative journalist who serves as international affairs advisor to Israel, said in an interview on Morning Edition that the reports are false.According to…
According to estimates by Hamas, at least 27 Palestinians were killed by a raid on an aid distribution center in Rafah. The Israeli army: 'Strikes against those who have abandoned the pre-established path'. The militiamen elect Abu Suhaib as the new leader of the Strip. For the third consecutive day...
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