Under growing international pressure and reports of worsening starvation in Gaza, Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan, the UAE, and the UK, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into the territory.
The move comes as aid groups and the UN warn of severe malnutrition and rising deaths, especially among children, due to restricted ground access for aid deliveries. While Israel claims there is no widespread famine, humanitarian organizations argue that airdrops are insufficient and call for more robust aid corridors. The decision follows criticism of both Israel's blockade and the UN's distribution efforts, highlighting the complexity and urgency of the crisis.
Despite the resumption of airdrops, experts warn that only a sustained and large-scale aid operation can address Gaza's dire humanitarian needs.
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