Israel has declined contributions from the Gaza Board of Peace for reconstruction efforts, while Qatar, Saudi Arabia, UAE, and Kuwait continue to support Gaza recovery. The decision raises questions about regional diplomacy, humanitarian aid, and reconstruction after ongoing conflicts. Stay updated on international responses and the evolving situation in Gaza.

Israel Declines Gaza Board Of Peace Contribution: Qatar, Saudi, UAE, Kuwait Back Recovery

The Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) said that it had air-dropped aid into the war-torn Gaza Strip in coordination with six other countries, adding that around 126 packages of food were air-dropped for the Gazans in southern and northern Gaza by six countries. Notably, this is the first time a joint operation has been conducted with three European countries.&nbsp;The six countries that were included with Israel were the United Arab Emirates, Jordan, Egypt, Spain, France, and Germany. Last week, Jordan and the UAE airdropped 25 tonnes of aid into Gaza, which was the first airdrop in months.&nbsp;While refuting the starvation claims in Gaza, the Israeli military earlier said that it expanded air efforts to include airdrops to “improve the humanitarian response” and “refute false claims of intentional starvation in Gaza.”&nbsp;However, it is important to note that the airdrops are dangerous and insufficient to manage the increasing hunger and humanitarian crisis in Gaza, as per experts.&nbsp;The Gaza aid agencies have stressed that parachuting crates of aid is a risky and inefficient alternative. Juliette Touma, the chief spokesperson for the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees, said, "Why use airdrops when you can drive hundreds of trucks through the borders?”&nbsp;“It’s much easier, more effective, faster, cheaper,” she added.&nbsp;While Doctors Without Borders called the airdrop parcels "notoriously ineffective and dangerous", which forces people to "risk their lives for food."&nbsp;The United Nations’ humanitarian agency issued a statement in response to Israel's decision to allow airdrops, saying, "All efforts to provide aid to the people who desperately need it are welcome.” However, adding that the group and its partners "say that airdrops are the last resort measure and carry risks for people on the ground.”<h2>How does airdropping aid work?</h2>The military planes carry bundles of supplies and food to airdrop the food aid in Gaza. These supplies are loaded on pallets or flat platforms and are wrapped in netting so that it doesn't fall.&nbsp;These pallets are then attached to parachutes and pushed from the backs of aircraft to reach delivery areas.Some countries were dropping aid in Gaza last year; however, it stopped after some parcels fell and killed and injured people, while also damaging property.&nbsp;Meanwhile, some parcels landed in the sea or even in Israel. Reportedly, last year, at least five Palestinians were killed and many were injured in airdrop accidents, according to Gaza authorities.

The Gaza aid agencies have stressed that parachuting crates of aid is a risky and inefficient alternative. While Doctors Without Borders called the airdrop parcels "notoriously ineffective and dangerous", which forces people to "risk their lives for food."

The Israeli Defence Forces (IDF) said that it had air-dropped aid into the war-torn Gaza Strip in coordination with six other countries, adding that around 126 packages of food were air-dropped for the Gazans in southern and northern Gaza by six countries. Notably, this is the first time a joint operation has been conducted with three European countries. The six countries that were included with Israel were the United Arab Emirates, Jordan, Egypt, Spain, France, and Germany. Last week, Jordan and the UAE airdropped 25 tonnes of aid into Gaza, which was the first airdrop in months. While refuting the starvation claims in Gaza, the Israeli military earlier said that it expanded air efforts to include airdrops to “improve the humanitarian response” and “refute false claims of intentional starvation in Gaza.” However, it is important to note that the airdrops are dangerous and insufficient to manage the increasing hunger and humanitarian crisis in Gaza, as per experts. The Gaza aid agencies have stressed that parachuting crates of aid is a risky and inefficient alternative. Juliette Touma, the chief spokesperson for the United Nations agency for Palestinian refugees, said, "Why use airdrops when you can drive hundreds of trucks through the borders?” “It’s much easier, more effective, faster, cheaper,” she added. While Doctors Without Borders called the airdrop parcels "notoriously ineffective and dangerous", which forces people to "risk their lives for food." The United Nations’ humanitarian agency issued a statement in response to Israel's decision to allow airdrops, saying, "All efforts to provide aid to the people who desperately need it are welcome.” However, adding that the group and its partners "say that airdrops are the last resort measure and carry risks for people on the ground.” How does airdropping aid work? The military planes carry bundles of supplies and food to airdrop the food aid in Gaza. These supplies are loaded on pallets or flat platforms and are wrapped in netting so that it doesn't fall. These pallets are then attached to parachutes and pushed from the backs of aircraft to reach delivery areas. Some countries were dropping aid in Gaza last year; however, it stopped after some parcels fell and killed and injured people, while also damaging property. Meanwhile, some parcels landed in the sea or even in Israel. Reportedly, last year, at least five Palestinians were killed and many were injured in airdrop accidents, according to Gaza authorities.

The Gaza aid agencies have stressed that parachuting crates of aid is a risky and inefficient alternative. While Doctors Without Borders called the airdrop parcels "notoriously ineffective and dangerous", which forces people to "risk their lives for food."

'Notoriously dangerous': Why airdrops in Gaza are risky last resort - Know as Israel airdrops 126 packages of aid amid mass starvation

US President Donald Trump, in a meeting with the EU Chief Ursula von Der Leyen, said that the US gave $60million for food for Gaza and "nobody is saying thank you" for that. "We gave $60 million two weeks ago — and nobody even acknowledged it ... When I do that, a lot of people aren't happy about that because they say, 'Well, why are we doing it and nobody else?' But I think we had a humanitarian reason for doing it," Trump said in a meeting in Scotland on Sunday (July 27). The American president also said that there were multiple bodies of the Israeli hostages in Gaza, and the Netanyahu-led government will have to make a decision. "A lot of bodies of hostages are there - many family wants their bodies. Israel has to make a decision," Trump added.<h2>‘Very nasty’ Iran&nbsp;</h2>The American president also talked about Iran and called the Islamic Republic "very nasty" for its nuclear programme bid. "Iran has been very nasty. Iran is talking that they will continue nuclear enrichment. We are not allowing it to happen," Trump said.<h2>'No more excuses'</h2>After announcing a daily temporary pause in the war in Gaza to allow limited humanitarian aid, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said there were "no more excuses" for the United Nations (UN), which had said earlier that Israel was not allowing aid into the strip.&nbsp;“To complete this goal, of eliminating Hamas and also the release of our hostages, we are advancing in the fighting and conducting negotiations. Whichever path we choose, on any path, we will have to continue to allow the entry of minimal humanitarian supplies. We have done this until now. But the UN is making excuses and lies about the State of Israel," Netanyahu said in a video message on the social media platform X.&nbsp;"It says: 'We are not allowed to enter with humanitarian supplies.' We are allowing them. There are secure roads. There have been all along, but today it is official. There will be no more excuses," he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Donald Trump, in a meeting with EU Chief Ursula von Der Leyen, said that the US gave $60 million worth of food for Gaza, but nobody talks about it or says thank you for it. 

US President Donald Trump, in a meeting with the EU Chief Ursula von Der Leyen, said that the US gave $60million for food for Gaza and "nobody is saying thank you" for that. "We gave $60 million two weeks ago — and nobody even acknowledged it ... When I do that, a lot of people aren't happy about that because they say, 'Well, why are we doing it and nobody else?' But I think we had a humanitarian reason for doing it," Trump said in a meeting in Scotland on Sunday (July 27). The American president also said that there were multiple bodies of the Israeli hostages in Gaza, and the Netanyahu-led government will have to make a decision. "A lot of bodies of hostages are there - many family wants their bodies. Israel has to make a decision," Trump added. ‘Very nasty’ Iran The American president also talked about Iran and called the Islamic Republic "very nasty" for its nuclear programme bid. "Iran has been very nasty. Iran is talking that they will continue nuclear enrichment. We are not allowing it to happen," Trump said. 'No more excuses' After announcing a daily temporary pause in the war in Gaza to allow limited humanitarian aid, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said there were "no more excuses" for the United Nations (UN), which had said earlier that Israel was not allowing aid into the strip. “To complete this goal, of eliminating Hamas and also the release of our hostages, we are advancing in the fighting and conducting negotiations. Whichever path we choose, on any path, we will have to continue to allow the entry of minimal humanitarian supplies. We have done this until now. But the UN is making excuses and lies about the State of Israel," Netanyahu said in a video message on the social media platform X. "It says: 'We are not allowed to enter with humanitarian supplies.' We are allowing them. There are secure roads. There have been all along, but today it is official. There will be no more excuses," he added.

Donald Trump, in a meeting with EU Chief Ursula von Der Leyen, said that the US gave $60 million worth of food for Gaza, but nobody talks about it or says thank you for it.&nbsp;

'Nobody is saying thank you': Trump says US 'gave $60 million' for food for Gaza but 'nobody talks about it'

After announcing a daily temporary pause in the war in Gaza to allow limited humanitarian aid, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said there were "no more excuses" for the United Nations (UN), which had said earlier that Israel was not allowing aid into the strip.&nbsp;“To complete this goal, of eliminating Hamas and also the release of our hostages, we are advancing in the fighting and conducting negotiations. Whichever path we choose, on any path, we will have to continue to allow the entry of minimal humanitarian supplies. We have done this until now. But the UN is making excuses and lies about the State of Israel," Netanyahu said in a video message on the social media platform X.&nbsp;"It says: 'We are not allowed to enter with humanitarian supplies.' We are allowing them. There are secure roads. There have been all along, but today it is official. There will be no more excuses," he added.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">עדכון ממני אליכם &gt;&gt; <a href="https://t.co/HGp1W5ifF4">pic.twitter.com/HGp1W5ifF4</a>&mdash; Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו (@netanyahu) <a href="https://twitter.com/netanyahu/status/1949470064572555441?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 27, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

<h2>Jordan, UAE air drop aid into Gaza</h2>Jordan and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) began air-dropping aid into the Gaza Strip as Israel announced it would halt military operations for 10 hours a day in parts of the region and allow in air corridors. This was after visuals of starving Gazans alarmed the whole world. The Benjamin Netanyahu-led government has been facing constant backlash on the international level for the "man-made" famine in Gaza.&nbsp;As per the BBC, dozens of empty trucks were seen heading in convoys toward three different locations: Zikim crossing in northern Gaza, Kissufim crossing in central Gaza, and the Kerem Shalom crossing in the far south-east of the Strip.&nbsp;However, the air drops of aid might not be the solution to the issue, as the cargo planes used to drop the aid are not capable enough to carry enough amount of humanitarian aid needed in the strip. As per the official figures released by US Central Command, each C-130 cargo plane carried about 12,500 “meals” per trip. So in order to send meals for each of Gaza’s approximately two million population, around 160 flights would be needed in a single day.&nbsp;&nbsp;

After announcing a temporary pause in the war in Gaza, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said the UN has no more excuses now, which had earlier claimed that Israel was not allowing humanitarian aid into the strip. 

After announcing a daily temporary pause in the war in Gaza to allow limited humanitarian aid, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said there were "no more excuses" for the United Nations (UN), which had said earlier that Israel was not allowing aid into the strip. “To complete this goal, of eliminating Hamas and also the release of our hostages, we are advancing in the fighting and conducting negotiations. Whichever path we choose, on any path, we will have to continue to allow the entry of minimal humanitarian supplies. We have done this until now. But the UN is making excuses and lies about the State of Israel," Netanyahu said in a video message on the social media platform X. "It says: 'We are not allowed to enter with humanitarian supplies.' We are allowing them. There are secure roads. There have been all along, but today it is official. There will be no more excuses," he added.

After announcing a temporary pause in the war in Gaza, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu said the UN has no more excuses now, which had earlier claimed that Israel was not allowing humanitarian aid into the strip.&nbsp;

'No more excuses': Here's what Netanyahu says after allowing 'minimal' aid to Gaza

Jordan and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) began air-dropping aid into the Gaza Strip as Israel announced it would halt military operations for 10 hours a day in parts of the region and allow in air corridors. This was after visuals of starving Gazans alarmed the whole world. The Benjamin Netanyahu-led government has been facing constant backlash on the international level for the "man-made" famine in Gaza.&nbsp;As per the BBC, dozens of empty trucks were seen heading in convoys toward three different locations: Zikim crossing in northern Gaza, Kissufim crossing in central Gaza, and the Kerem Shalom crossing in the far south-east of the Strip.&nbsp;However, the air drops of aid might not be the solution to the issue, as the cargo planes used to drop the aid are not capable enough to carry enough amount of humanitarian aid needed in the strip. As per the official figures released by US Central Command, each C-130 cargo plane carried about 12,500 “meals” per trip. So in order to send meals for each of Gaza’s approximately two million population, around 160 flights would be needed in a single day.&nbsp;Jordan and the UAE have around 20 C-130s only. Hence, the issue of hunger remains in the strip, if there were not to be any additional way of sending the aid.&nbsp;'No starvation in Gaza'?&nbsp;The Israeli military on Sunday (July 27) announced “tactical pauses” in fighting for “humanitarian purposes” in parts of Gaza amid rising criticism over the worsening hunger crisis spreading in the Palestinian enclave. The military said it would cease activity in Al-Mawasi, Deir al-Balah and Gaza City from 10 am to 8 pm (0700-1700 GMT) until further notice, areas where it had not renewed ground operations since March, when it resumed its Gaza offensive. Designated secure routes for convoys delivering food and medicine will also be in place permanently from 6 am until 11 pm, the military said.&nbsp;&nbsp;

After Israel announced a temporary pause every day in the war in Gaza, Jordan and the UAE began air-dropping humanitarian aid into the strip. But, it might not be the solution to the issue, as cargo planes used to drop aid are not capable enough to carry required amount of aid. 

Jordan and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) began air-dropping aid into the Gaza Strip as Israel announced it would halt military operations for 10 hours a day in parts of the region and allow in air corridors. This was after visuals of starving Gazans alarmed the whole world. The Benjamin Netanyahu-led government has been facing constant backlash on the international level for the "man-made" famine in Gaza. As per the BBC, dozens of empty trucks were seen heading in convoys toward three different locations: Zikim crossing in northern Gaza, Kissufim crossing in central Gaza, and the Kerem Shalom crossing in the far south-east of the Strip. However, the air drops of aid might not be the solution to the issue, as the cargo planes used to drop the aid are not capable enough to carry enough amount of humanitarian aid needed in the strip. As per the official figures released by US Central Command, each C-130 cargo plane carried about 12,500 “meals” per trip. So in order to send meals for each of Gaza’s approximately two million population, around 160 flights would be needed in a single day. Jordan and the UAE have around 20 C-130s only. Hence, the issue of hunger remains in the strip, if there were not to be any additional way of sending the aid. 'No starvation in Gaza'? The Israeli military on Sunday (July 27) announced “tactical pauses” in fighting for “humanitarian purposes” in parts of Gaza amid rising criticism over the worsening hunger crisis spreading in the Palestinian enclave. The military said it would cease activity in Al-Mawasi, Deir al-Balah and Gaza City from 10 am to 8 pm (0700-1700 GMT) until further notice, areas where it had not renewed ground operations since March, when it resumed its Gaza offensive. Designated secure routes for convoys delivering food and medicine will also be in place permanently from 6 am until 11 pm, the military said.

After Israel announced a temporary pause every day in the war in Gaza, Jordan and the UAE began air-dropping humanitarian aid into the strip. But, it might not be the solution to the issue, as cargo planes used to drop aid are not capable enough to carry required amount of aid.&nbsp;

Jordan, UAE air drop aid into Gaza after Israel's 'pause' in war. Will it solve the hunger problem?

As Gaza suffers from a major humanitarian aid crisis, a Gaza-based photojournalist shared a post on LinkedIn, writing that he wants to sell his equipment and the press shield to buy food for himself and his family. Mohammed Abu Aoun shared the dark side of what's happening in Gaza as ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas again faced a setback, with no conclusion yet.&nbsp;Abu Aoun posted on LinkedIn, sharing what he's going through as people in Gaza die due to starvation and malnutrition.“I am the photojournalist Mohammed Abu Aoun from Gaza. I want to offer my equipment and the press shield for sale so that I can buy food for me and my family,” Abu Aoun wrote. The post later triggered widespread attention.&nbsp;

Israel has been stopping aid and food deliveries from entering Gaza, leading to the deaths of children as well as the elderly. Notably, this month, the number of children dying due to malnutrition has increased. Riham Dwas, a mother of five, while expressing her ordeal, said, "We’ve been living three months without bread. We’re relying on charity kitchens, surviving on a pot of lentils, and there are many times when we don’t even have that.” People keep on standing in long lines in front of a charity kitchen in Gaza City, waiting for nothing gourmet, but just a watery lentil soup. The United Nations has raised concerns over people dying in Gaza due to hunger. The head of the UN agency for Palestinian refugees (UNRWA) has strongly criticised the use of airdrops to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza, calling them “inefficient” and a “distraction” from addressing the root causes of the crisis. UNRWA Commissioner-General Philippe Lazzarini said, "Airdrops will not reverse the deepening starvation. They are expensive, inefficient and can even kill starving civilians. It is a distraction and screensmoke”. His remark comes as the UK plans to step up its involvement in international efforts to deliver aid by air. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer confirmed that the government will move forward with the plan to airdrop aid into Gaza and evacuate children who need medical assistance.

Israel has been stopping aid and food deliveries from entering Gaza, leading to the deaths of children as well as the elderly. Notably, this month, the number of children dying due to malnutrition has increased.

As Gaza suffers from a major humanitarian aid crisis, a Gaza-based photojournalist shared a post on LinkedIn, writing that he wants to sell his equipment and the press shield to buy food for himself and his family. Mohammed Abu Aoun shared the dark side of what's happening in Gaza as ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas again faced a setback, with no conclusion yet. Abu Aoun posted on LinkedIn, sharing what he's going through as people in Gaza die due to starvation and malnutrition. “I am the photojournalist Mohammed Abu Aoun from Gaza. I want to offer my equipment and the press shield for sale so that I can buy food for me and my family,” Abu Aoun wrote. The post later triggered widespread attention.

Israel has been stopping aid and food deliveries from entering Gaza, leading to the deaths of children as well as the elderly. Notably, this month, the number of children dying due to malnutrition has increased.

'Press shield for sale': Photojournalist puts his equipment on sale to feed his family as Gaza suffers mass starvation

Amid reports of hunger and starvation in war-torn Gaza, Israeli President Isaac Herzog highlights his visit to the Gaza Strip and says Hamas is 'the true obstacle to humanitarian relief'. Taking cognisance of the current situation on the ground, he said, he spoke to the military stationed at the frontline who have been ordered to dismantle 'terror network and tunnels aimed at killing our citizens' and bring the hostages back to Israel. He said, "I received a full and detailed update on the extensive efforts to ensure humanitarian aid reaches the people of Gaza – despite the danger, despite the pain of knowing our hostages are still held in brutal captivity."&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gaza-ceasefire-update-hamas-answers-israeli-proposal-after-2-weeks-of-deadlock-wion-1753325947438/embed">https://www.wionews.com/videos/gaza-ceasefire-update-hamas-answers-israeli-proposal-after-2-weeks-of-deadlock-wion-1753325947438/embed</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;Laying emphasis on the blocking of the humanitarian aid to the people of Gaza, he added, "I asked many questions and verified facts. What is absolutely clear is that the true obstacle to humanitarian relief is Hamas. Huge quantities of aid are flowing in – in conjunction with UN and EU efforts agreed by Israel. Hamas loots the aid and prevents its proper distribution. All this whilst the GHF distribution is also being procured."&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/2-500-tons-of-baby-food-has-entered-israel-calls-starvation-reports-a-propaganda-1753328687466">2,500 tons of baby food has entered: Israel calls starvation reports a 'propaganda'</a>&nbsp;Further clarifying, "It is the terrorists of Hamas – hijacking aid, and refusing to agree to a hostage release and ceasefire – who are kidnapping the civilian Gaza population and subjecting them to their tragic suffering. Israel is adamantly committed to the rules of international humanitarian law. Even in the midst of war, we are doing everything possible to help civilians in need - in keeping with international law, and our Israeli and Jewish values."&nbsp;Herzog also said, "I urge leaders from around the world to look at the facts, to see the reality. The international community must stop playing along with Hamas propaganda, lies, and modern-day blood libels, state firmly the demand for the immediate release of our hostages, and hold Hamas accountable for its crimes against both Israelis and Palestinians."&nbsp;Not just humanitarian aid, but the children of Gaza are suffering an even worse disaster. Ever since the conflict with Israel began in October 2023, it has triggered one of the biggest exoduses in the world. And the war has severely impacted children as they are bearing the brunt and are the worst hit. According to the latest report, 10 children are losing either one or both of their legs each passing day. The hostilities are pushing the children to physical and mental deterioration.&nbsp;

After his visit to the Gaza Strip, Israeli President Isaac Herzog says ‘the true obstacle to humanitarian relief is Hamas’.

Amid reports of hunger and starvation in war-torn Gaza, Israeli President Isaac Herzog highlights his visit to the Gaza Strip and says Hamas is 'the true obstacle to humanitarian relief'. Taking cognisance of the current situation on the ground, he said, he spoke to the military stationed at the frontline who have been ordered to dismantle 'terror network and tunnels aimed at killing our citizens' and bring the hostages back to Israel. He said, "I received a full and detailed update on the extensive efforts to ensure humanitarian aid reaches the people of Gaza – despite the danger, despite the pain of knowing our hostages are still held in brutal captivity." https://www.wionews.com/videos/gaza-ceasefire-update-hamas-answers-israeli-proposal-after-2-weeks-of-deadlock-wion-1753325947438/embed Laying emphasis on the blocking of the humanitarian aid to the people of Gaza, he added, "I asked many questions and verified facts. What is absolutely clear is that the true obstacle to humanitarian relief is Hamas. Huge quantities of aid are flowing in – in conjunction with UN and EU efforts agreed by Israel. Hamas loots the aid and prevents its proper distribution. All this whilst the GHF distribution is also being procured." Also read: 2,500 tons of baby food has entered: Israel calls starvation reports a 'propaganda' Further clarifying, "It is the terrorists of Hamas – hijacking aid, and refusing to agree to a hostage release and ceasefire – who are kidnapping the civilian Gaza population and subjecting them to their tragic suffering. Israel is adamantly committed to the rules of international humanitarian law. Even in the midst of war, we are doing everything possible to help civilians in need - in keeping with international law, and our Israeli and Jewish values." Herzog also said, "I urge leaders from around the world to look at the facts, to see the reality. The international community must stop playing along with Hamas propaganda, lies, and modern-day blood libels, state firmly the demand for the immediate release of our hostages, and hold Hamas accountable for its crimes against both Israelis and Palestinians." Not just humanitarian aid, but the children of Gaza are suffering an even worse disaster. Ever since the conflict with Israel began in October 2023, it has triggered one of the biggest exoduses in the world. And the war has severely impacted children as they are bearing the brunt and are the worst hit. According to the latest report, 10 children are losing either one or both of their legs each passing day. The hostilities are pushing the children to physical and mental deterioration.

After his visit to the Gaza Strip, Israeli President Isaac Herzog says ‘the true obstacle to humanitarian relief is Hamas’.

'Terrorists of Hamas hijacking aid': Israeli President Isaac Herzog after visit to Gaza Strip

As reports of starvation in Gaza come to the fore due to lack of humanitarian aid in war-torn Gaza, Israel's Foreign Ministry has released a statement saying that it categorically rejects statements by several organisations regarding the supply of humanitarian aid to Gaza.'&nbsp;The statement added, "These organisations are serving the propaganda of Hamas, using their numbers and justifying their horrors. Instead of challenging the terror organisation, they embrace it as their own.""In this critical time of negotiations, they are echoing Hamas’s propaganda and harming the chances for a ceasefire. We urge all organisations to cease using Hamas’s talking points. Close to 4,500 trucks have entered Gaza, including flour for bakeries and 2,500 tons of baby food and high-calorie special food for children," it added.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">𝗜𝘀𝗿𝗮𝗲𝗹 𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗴𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹𝗹𝘆 𝗿𝗲𝗷𝗲𝗰𝘁𝘀 𝘁𝗼𝗱𝗮𝘆’𝘀 𝘀𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗯𝘆 𝘀𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿𝗮𝗹 𝗼𝗿𝗴𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘇𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗿𝗲𝗴𝗮𝗿𝗱𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝘀𝘂𝗽𝗽𝗹𝘆 𝗼𝗳 𝗵𝘂𝗺𝗮𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗻 𝗮𝗶𝗱 𝘁𝗼 𝗚𝗮𝘇𝗮: These organizations are serving the propaganda of… <a href="https://t.co/7hM6Ol8whz">pic.twitter.com/7hM6Ol8whz</a>&mdash; Israel Foreign Ministry (@IsraelMFA) <a href="https://twitter.com/IsraelMFA/status/1948010457333215545?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">July 23, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The statement pointed to aid entering Gaza and yet not reaching the people in need of it. “There are more than 700 aid trucks inside Gaza waiting to be picked up by the UN. This bottleneck is the main obstacle to maintaining a consistent flow of humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip. For some, the obsession with attacking Israel is more important than helping the people of Gaza." This comes amid contrasting reports on starvation.&nbsp;Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/10-children-are-losing-one-or-both-legs-every-day-un-highlights-dire-situation-in-gaza-1752654146818">10 children are losing one or both legs every day: UN highlights dire situation in Gaza</a>&nbsp;UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has earlier said, “We need look no further than the horror show in Gaza. In the level of death and destruction without parallel in recent times. Malnourishment is soaring. Starvation is knocking on every door. Now we are seeing the last gasp of a humanitarian system built on humanitarian principles."&nbsp;According to another UN report, 10 children are losing either one or both of their legs each passing day. The hostilities are pushing the children to physical and mental deterioration.&nbsp;

The statement pointed to aid entering Gaza and yet not reaching the people in need of it. “There are more than 700 aid trucks inside Gaza waiting to be picked up by the UN. This bottleneck is the main obstacle to maintaining a consistent flow of humanitarian aid into the Gaza Strip. For some, the obsession with attacking Israel is more important than helping the people of Gaza." This comes amid contrasting reports on starvation. Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/10-children-are-losing-one-or-both-legs-every-day-un-highlights-dire-situation-in-gaza-1752654146818">10 children are losing one or both legs every day: UN highlights dire situation in Gaza</a> UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has earlier said, “We need look no further than the horror show in Gaza. In the level of death and destruction without parallel in recent times. Malnourishment is soaring. Starvation is knocking on every door. Now we are seeing the last gasp of a humanitarian system built on humanitarian principles."

As reports of starvation in Gaza come to the fore due to lack of humanitarian aid in war-torn Gaza, Israel Foreign Ministry has released a statement saying that it categorically rejects statement by several organisations regarding the supply of humanitarian aid to Gaza.'

As reports of starvation in Gaza come to the fore due to lack of humanitarian aid in war-torn Gaza, Israel's Foreign Ministry has released a statement saying that it categorically rejects statements by several organisations regarding the supply of humanitarian aid to Gaza.' The statement added, "These organisations are serving the propaganda of Hamas, using their numbers and justifying their horrors. Instead of challenging the terror organisation, they embrace it as their own." "In this critical time of negotiations, they are echoing Hamas’s propaganda and harming the chances for a ceasefire. We urge all organisations to cease using Hamas’s talking points. Close to 4,500 trucks have entered Gaza, including flour for bakeries and 2,500 tons of baby food and high-calorie special food for children," it added.

As reports of starvation in Gaza come to the fore due to lack of humanitarian aid in war-torn Gaza, Israel Foreign Ministry has released a statement saying that it categorically rejects statement by several organisations regarding the supply of humanitarian aid to Gaza.'

2,500 tons of baby food has entered Gaza: Israel calls starvation reports a 'propaganda'

gaza-humanitarian-aid

Gaza Humanitarian Aid, News on Gaza Humanitarian Aid, stories on Gaza Humanitarian Aid, articles on Gaza Humanitarian Aid, Gaza Humanitarian Aid stories at Wion, Gaza Humanitarian Aid news, Gaza Humanitarian Aid latest news

gaza humanitarian-aid

Israel Declines Gaza Board Of Peace Contribution: Qatar, Saudi, UAE, Kuwait Back Recovery

'Notoriously dangerous': Why airdrops in Gaza are risky last resort

Trump says US 'gave $60 million' for food for Gaza but 'nobody talks about it'

Here's what Netanyahu says after allowing 'minimal' aid to Gaza

Jordan, UAE air drop aid into Gaza after Israel's 'pause' in war

Photojournalist sells his equipment to feed his family amid Gaza food crisis

'Terrorists of Hamas hijacking aid': Israeli President after visit to Gaza Strip

2,500 tons of baby food has entered Gaza: Israel calls reports a 'propaganda'