US EditionIsrael Says It Will Allow a Limited Amount of Aid Into Gaza After Nearly 3 Months of Blockade
- On Sunday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Israel would allow a limited amount of aid into Gaza after nearly three months of blockade.
- The decision followed international pressure and condemnation over the blockade of food, fuel, and medicine to Gaza's roughly 2 million residents amid a war escalating since October 7, 2023.
- Israel has intensified its air and ground offensive in Gaza, including ordering evacuation of Khan Younis and targeting militant sites to pressure Hamas for a ceasefire on Israel's terms.
- A shipment of 20 aid trucks primarily carrying food is expected, with distribution controlled by a U.S.-backed organization under Israeli military supervision to prevent Hamas from accessing supplies.
- The limited aid resumption aims to prevent a hunger crisis that could jeopardize Israel's military objectives, though aid groups question the plan's humanitarian effectiveness amid ongoing conflict and destruction.
509 Articles
509 Articles
As Operation Gideon’s Chariots Begins, Netanyahu Pledges Israel Will Control Gaza
Israel has begun a new aggressive operation in Gaza aimed at controlling Gaza. “There is huge fighting going on, intense and huge, we are going to control all parts of Gaza,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a video message Monday. Netanyahu’s goals remain twofold—the release of the remaining 58 hostages being held in Gaza and the total elimination of Hamas. Under Operation Gideon’s Chariots, which officially began over the…
Netanyahu says Israel will control all of Gaza as aid trucks prepare to enter
JERUSALEM/CAIRO: Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday Israel would control the whole of Gaza despite mounting international pressure that pushed it to lift a blockade on aid supplies that has left the enclave on the brink of famine. © New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd
Despite Netanyahu's announcement, no aid trucks have gone into Gaza
Israel says it will allow a limited amount of humanitarian aid into Gaza. It says it doesn’t want a “starvation crisis” jeopardizing its new military offensive in the territory of over 2 million Palestinians. Despite the announcement, no aid had…
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