Starmer expresses 'deep concern' about lack of humanitarian aid in Gaza

Starmer expresses 'deep concern' about lack of humanitarian aid in Gaza

The prime minister raises his concerns in a phone call with the King of Jordan, Abdullah II, during which the leaders agreed they must continue to urge Israel and Hamas to return to a ceasefire.

Germany, France and Great Britain are calling for an immediate return to the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.

In a joint statement, foreign ministers Jean-Noël Barrot, Annalena Baerbock and David Lammy denounced "a dramatic setback for the people of Gaza, the hostages, their families and the entire region." "We are outraged by the number of civilian casualties and urgently call for an immediate return to a ceasefire," they said in the statement published in English by London and Berlin. "We urge all parties to resume negotiations so that the ceasefire i…

The ceasefire in Gaza must be resumed. This is what the foreign ministers of France, Germany and Britain demand in a joint statement – and write that they are “appalled” by the civilian casualties in Israel's latest attacks.

UK’s Starmer ‘deeply concerned’ about fresh Israeli strikes on Gaza

Prime minister says images from Gaza are “truly shocking” and calls for ceasefire agreement to be implemented in full.

Britain welcomes Arab Plan for Gaza

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer welcomed the Arab Plan for Gaza during a phone call on Saturday morning with King Abdullah II of Jordan, according to a readout from Downing Street, reported Xinhua. According to the readout, Starmer thanked the King for Jordan's leadership and efforts toward achieving a political solution and commended Jordan and its regional partners for their work in developing the plan for Gaza. The prime minister also exp…