Israel has blocked Palestinian election officials from operating in East Jerusalem, according to Palestinian officials, raising concerns over the participation of Palestinian residents of the city in any future elections.


Israel-Gaza War: Fresh explosions rock Gaza as Israeli strikes reported across strip

Israelis observed a moment of silence on Wednesday to mark three years since the Hamas-led October 7, 2023 attack. A UN inquiry said the assault killed around 1,200 people and saw 252 others taken hostage, marking one of the deadliest days in Israel’s recent history.

Israelis pay tribute to the victims of Hamas attack | Race To Power

A screening of the Gaza film 'Naza' in New York has people talking, and not always agreeing. Supporters praised its focus on the humanitarian toll, while others left with very different views, and the room reflected how divided opinion remains. 


Gaza film 'Naza' screening in New York exposes deep divisions

Critics accuse Israel of using its sustainability and food-tech sectors to project a green, innovation-driven image while drawing attention away from environmental damage and human rights concerns in Palestinian territories. Critics describe this as “greenwashing” or “foodwashing,” while Israel’s policies and actions remain the subject of international debate.


Gaza's war turned environmental damage into second crisis

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu used his UN General Assembly speech to attack Iran, New York Mayor Zohran Mamdani and allies including Britain, France and Türkiye. Dozens of delegates walked out as the speech sparked uproar in the chamber.

Netanyahu denounces enemies, allies in UN speech

Over the last three years, Gaza has been plagued by devastation and death due to Israeli aggression following the October 7 terror attack.&nbsp;Over 73,000 people have been killed, whereas millions have been displaced.&nbsp;A new report has now brought into focus the surge in sexual violence and forced marriage faced by girls and women.&nbsp;In yet another violation of the October 2025 ceasefire, IDF conducted an air strike on a vehicle in Gaza's Khan Yunis city, which killed two people and wounded two others.&nbsp;However, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Hamas finance chief Muhammad Abu Alwan aad been killed in the attack.&nbsp;With about 82% of structures in Gaza damaged due to the war, danger still looms large for residents staying in such buildings due to less options for shelter.&nbsp;Local authorities are planning to evacuate them following the deadly collapse of an apartment block last week.&nbsp;Now, the latest report by the UN Population Fund uncovered a dark reality.&nbsp;The report, which analysed data collected by ten organisations, highlighted a 27% increase in gender-based violence from April to June as compared to the previous quarter.&nbsp;Nearly 30% of these cases pertained to physical assault.&nbsp;This period saw a 61% surge in sexual violence incidents, with adolescent girls comprising eight percent of such cases.&nbsp;This is not all.&nbsp;Some of the women interviewed for the report revealed how rape victims are often married to their rapists to avoid shame and scandal.&nbsp;The acute sense of displacement and poverty is having drastic consequences.&nbsp;For instance, a man reportedly married off his 14-year-old daughter in exchange for two bags of flour so that he and his other children could eat.&nbsp;Additionally, girls orphaned during the war are especially vulnerable, with relatives often marrying them off early.&nbsp;The data depicts a story in itself.&nbsp;According to this report, there was a staggering 123% rise in cases of child marriage as well as forced marriage in Gaza in comparison to the last quarter.&nbsp;Shockingly, adolescent girls accounted for 16% of these cases.&nbsp;One-third of these overall cases were reported from Gaza city.&nbsp;The report attributes this phenomenon to resource scarcity, severe overcrowding in refugee camps and limited access to education.&nbsp;Amid the ongoing crisis in Gaza, U.S. President Donald Trump's Board of Peace announced a six-month plan worth 2.45 billion US Dollars to supposedly rebuild Gaza.However, at a time when people of Gaza continue to be killed by Israel, can an economic plan designed without taking them on board truly address their grievances?&nbsp;This question continues to resonate among distraught locals...

For instance, a man reportedly married off his 14-year-old daughter in exchange for two bags of flour so that he and his other children could eat. Additionally, girls orphaned during the war are especially vulnerable, with relatives often marrying them off early.

Over the last three years, Gaza has been plagued by devastation and death due to Israeli aggression following the October 7 terror attack. Over 73,000 people have been killed, whereas millions have been displaced. A new report has now brought into focus the surge in sexual violence and forced marriage faced by girls and women. In yet another violation of the October 2025 ceasefire, IDF conducted an air strike on a vehicle in Gaza's Khan Yunis city, which killed two people and wounded two others. However, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu announced that Hamas finance chief Muhammad Abu Alwan aad been killed in the attack. With about 82% of structures in Gaza damaged due to the war, danger still looms large for residents staying in such buildings due to less options for shelter. Local authorities are planning to evacuate them following the deadly collapse of an apartment block last week. Now, the latest report by the UN Population Fund uncovered a dark reality. The report, which analysed data collected by ten organisations, highlighted a 27% increase in gender-based violence from April to June as compared to the previous quarter. Nearly 30% of these cases pertained to physical assault. This period saw a 61% surge in sexual violence incidents, with adolescent girls comprising eight percent of such cases. This is not all. Some of the women interviewed for the report revealed how rape victims are often married to their rapists to avoid shame and scandal. The acute sense of displacement and poverty is having drastic consequences. For instance, a man reportedly married off his 14-year-old daughter in exchange for two bags of flour so that he and his other children could eat. Additionally, girls orphaned during the war are especially vulnerable, with relatives often marrying them off early. The data depicts a story in itself. According to this report, there was a staggering 123% rise in cases of child marriage as well as forced marriage in Gaza in comparison to the last quarter. Shockingly, adolescent girls accounted for 16% of these cases. One-third of these overall cases were reported from Gaza city. The report attributes this phenomenon to resource scarcity, severe overcrowding in refugee camps and limited access to education. Amid the ongoing crisis in Gaza, U.S. President Donald Trump's Board of Peace announced a six-month plan worth 2.45 billion US Dollars to supposedly rebuild Gaza. However, at a time when people of Gaza continue to be killed by Israel, can an economic plan designed without taking them on board truly address their grievances? This question continues to resonate among distraught locals...

For instance, a man reportedly married off his 14-year-old daughter in exchange for two bags of flour so that he and his other children could eat. Additionally, girls orphaned during the war are especially vulnerable, with relatives often marrying them off early.

Women in Gaza traded for food, forced to marry their rapists | Gravitas

The U.S.-backed Board of Peace has proposed a six-month, $2.45 billion plan to begin reconstruction and governance in Gaza as Donald Trump’s ceasefire plan faces challenges. The blueprint includes 66 projects covering infrastructure, education and healthcare, aimed at supporting Trump’s broader plan to end the Israel-Hamas war.

Board of peace discusses blueprint to begin Gaza reconstruction 

An Israeli settler was shot and killed near the Neve Tzuff (Halamish) settlement in the occupied West Bank on the eve of the Yom Kippur holiday. Following the drive-by shooting attack, Israeli forces tracked down and apprehended the wounded suspect, identified as Qadri Samara, inside a hospital in Ramallah where he was receiving medical treatment. The fatal incident triggered heightened military alert, road closures, and IDF operations across the central West Bank amidst escalating regional tensions.


Israeli settler killed in West Bank shooting on Yom Kippur eve 

Israeli strikes killed at least four Palestinians in Gaza on Saturday, including a child and Basir Al-Bursh, son of Gaza's health ministry director-general Munir Al-Bursh, who had already lost a daughter to a strike in 2023. Meanwhile, protesters in Tunisia rallied demanding the release of Gaza Flotilla activists still being held. The renewed violence comes as international pressure mounts, with several world leaders publicly voicing continued support for Palestinians amid the ongoing humanitarian crisis.


Gaza under attack: Health chief's son killed in IDF strikes

A deadly multistory building collapse in Gaza has renewed concerns over unsafe structures left damaged by the war. Nearly a year after the October 2025 Israel-Hamas ceasefire, reconstruction remains stalled as talks falter. Thousands of Palestinians have returned to damaged homes despite risks from weakened foundations and unstable walls.

War-damaged homes become death traps in Gaza 

Whether It Is for the Brutal War in Gaza or Growing Settler Violence in West Bank, Israel Is Getting Increasingly Isolated Globally. Even Brics Called Out Israel Over Its Role in Gaza and Lebanon and Supported the Creation of an Independent State of Palestine.

Strong BRICS resolution on Palestine isolates Israel after American snub

Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar called on Sunday for the award-winning directors of an Israeli-made Gaza documentary to be stripped of citizenship, accusing them of "treason against the state".&nbsp;In "NAZA", Israeli directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor spoke to 24 different Israeli military or intelligence whistleblowers who outlined the AI-powered targeting systems used to bombard Gaza that have killed tens of thousands of civilians.&nbsp;The 80-minute documentary won a special jury prize at this year's Venice Film Festival.Zohar accused the directors of being willing to "harm their homeland in order to receive applause from antisemites around the world".&nbsp;"I will act immediately to revoke the Israeli citizenship of these despicable creators for treason against the state," he added on X.&nbsp;Other Israeli ministers also took aim at the directors, who won an Oscar in 2025 for their film "No Other Land" about Israeli settler violence in the occupied West Bank.&nbsp;"You are a disgrace and an embarrassment to the entire people of Israel. Go away!" far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said on X.&nbsp;"I am certain that your friends, that is to say our enemies Hamas in Gaza, will welcome you with open arms," continued the far-right minister.&nbsp;The revocation of nationality is legally possible in Israel, although it is rarely applied.In 2022, the Supreme Court confirmed that the state may strip people of their nationality if they have failed to show "loyalty", for example by committing acts of espionage or treason.&nbsp;The law was also expanded in 2023 to apply to people convicted of "terrorism".&nbsp;The law requires the interior minister to submit the revocation request, the justice minister to approve it and judges to validate it.&nbsp;Abraham said "the Israeli intelligence officers we spoke with talked to us about how this mass killing is systemic: not by accident, but by design, actions of murder and policies that are based on the total dehumanisation of Palestinians".&nbsp;The Israeli military has criticised the use of anonymous testimonies in the film, saying on Friday the identities of the whistleblowers "cannot be verified".&nbsp;Israel denies deliberately targeting civilians.&nbsp;Palestinian militant group Hamas launched an attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, which resulted in the deaths of 1,221 people, according to an AFP tally based on official Israeli figures.&nbsp;Militants also took 251 hostages to Gaza.&nbsp;Israel's retaliatory military campaign in Gaza has killed more than 73,000 people, according to the territory's health ministry, which operates under Hamas authority and whose figures are considered reliable by the United Nations.

Naza, directed by Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor (co-directors of the Oscar-winning No Other Land), the 2026 documentary premiered at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival. 

Israeli Culture Minister Miki Zohar called on Sunday for the award-winning directors of an Israeli-made Gaza documentary to be stripped of citizenship, accusing them of "treason against the state". In "NAZA", Israeli directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor spoke to 24 different Israeli military or intelligence whistleblowers who outlined the AI-powered targeting systems used to bombard Gaza that have killed tens of thousands of civilians. The 80-minute documentary won a special jury prize at this year's Venice Film Festival. Zohar accused the directors of being willing to "harm their homeland in order to receive applause from antisemites around the world". "I will act immediately to revoke the Israeli citizenship of these despicable creators for treason against the state," he added on X. Other Israeli ministers also took aim at the directors, who won an Oscar in 2025 for their film "No Other Land" about Israeli settler violence in the occupied West Bank. "You are a disgrace and an embarrassment to the entire people of Israel. Go away!" far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said on X. "I am certain that your friends, that is to say our enemies Hamas in Gaza, will welcome you with open arms," continued the far-right minister. The revocation of nationality is legally possible in Israel, although it is rarely applied. In 2022, the Supreme Court confirmed that the state may strip people of their nationality if they have failed to show "loyalty", for example by committing acts of espionage or treason. The law was also expanded in 2023 to apply to people convicted of "terrorism". The law requires the interior minister to submit the revocation request, the justice minister to approve it and judges to validate it. Abraham said "the Israeli intelligence officers we spoke with talked to us about how this mass killing is systemic: not by accident, but by design, actions of murder and policies that are based on the total dehumanisation of Palestinians". The Israeli military has criticised the use of anonymous testimonies in the film, saying on Friday the identities of the whistleblowers "cannot be verified". Israel denies deliberately targeting civilians. Palestinian militant group Hamas launched an attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, which resulted in the deaths of 1,221 people, according to an AFP tally based on official Israeli figures. Militants also took 251 hostages to Gaza. Israel's retaliatory military campaign in Gaza has killed more than 73,000 people, according to the territory's health ministry, which operates under Hamas authority and whose figures are considered reliable by the United Nations.

Naza, directed by Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor (co-directors of the Oscar-winning No Other Land), the 2026 documentary premiered at the 83rd Venice International Film Festival.&nbsp;

Israeli minister calls to strip Gaza film directors of citizenship

Venice Film Festival is currently underway, and on Thursday night, the festival saw its record-breaking &nbsp;24.5-Minute standing ovation for a Gaza doc, NAZA. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;The new documentary from Israeli “No Other Land” directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor got a roaring response from the audience, who stood and clapped for the team behind the documentary. &nbsp;&nbsp;<h3>Gaza doc NAZA earns record-breaking 24.5- minute Venice ovation</h3>A chilling new documentary about Israel's AI-powered mass killing of civilians in Gaza from two Oscar-winning Israeli filmmakers received a 25-minute ovation at its premiere at the Venice Film Festival on Thursday.&nbsp;The audience clapped continuously for Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor after the screening, an AFP reporter witnessed, setting what is thought to be a new record in Venice after a 23-minute ovation for another film about Gaza last year.&nbsp;In their film "NAZA", Abraham and Szor used conversations with 24 different Israeli military or intelligence whistleblowers who spoke on condition that their identities be protected.&nbsp;"We are letting the soldiers and the officers speak about what they did," Abraham told AFP.&nbsp;"The goal was very simple: we wanted to hear in as much detail as possible, how the systems of killing in Gaza looked like, how they operated."&nbsp;The 80-minute film left many audience members stunned, with interviewees describing how they felt like they worked in a killing "factory" or a lethal video game.&nbsp;"NAZA" draws its name from a euphemism used by Israeli intelligence to indicate the number of civilians that are expected to be killed in an airstrike.&nbsp;It was described as an "urgent, gut-punch" by film magazine Screen, while The Hollywood Reporter said it inspired "outrage...indignity as well. Most certainly disgust, on a profound level, for the current Israeli regime".&nbsp;Israel's bombardment of Gaza has left around 73,500 Palestinians dead and 174,500 wounded since October 2023, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry, whose figures the United Nations deems reliable.&nbsp;The pounding of the territory followed an attack on Israel by Hamas militants on October 7, 2023, that resulted in the death of 1,219 people, according to an AFP tally based on official figures.&nbsp;First-person testimony -&nbsp;The men and women featured in "NAZA", with their voices and faces digitally altered, detail an AI-powered system known as "Lavender" that was used to identify people for assassination.&nbsp;"It was done on a mass scale, like a factory," one says, filmed like all of them at night on a roof terrace with an eerily quiet Tel Aviv as the background.&nbsp;"Lavender" uses data from the mass surveillance of Gaza, where the entire telecommunications network is monitored by Israel, to identify targets based on their phone calls, movements and interactions.&nbsp;"The systems parameters are so complex, it's hard to understand," one interviewee, who said he worked on the system, told the filmmakers.&nbsp;Others describe the systematic destruction of civilian homes, the disregard for war and humanitarian laws, and a "general atmosphere" of "hatred" towards Palestinians."It's like a video game because everything is done remotely," one interviewee involved in identifying targets says at one point.&nbsp;Another describes it as "insanely fun".<h2>- Gaza films -</h2>The result of a nearly three-year investigation, "NAZA" is the only documentary in competition at this year's Venice Film Festival, which wraps up on Saturday.&nbsp;Ovations can be easily manipulated and are seen as an imperfect measure of a film, but they do give an indication of the impact on festival-goers and critics.&nbsp;Along with Palestinian peers Basel Adra and Hamdan Ballal, Abraham and Szor won an Oscar in 2025 for their film "No Other Land" about Israeli settler violence in the occupied West Bank.&nbsp;Their latest movie has been produced by Britain's Jim Wilson with help from Jonathan Glazer -- the team behind Auschwitz-set Oscar winner "The Zone of Interest" -- as well as Britain's Guardian newspaper.&nbsp;The war in Gaza retains broad Israeli public support, but Abraham and Szor said they hoped it would encourage Western nations to drop their backing for Israel and apply pressure through sanctions.&nbsp;"Those of us inside Israel and Palestine trying to fight for change, need it," Abraham told AFP. "You are weakening the people inside who are supporting human rights and a political solution by refusing to act."&nbsp;Israel denies deliberately targeting civilians in Gaza, accusing Hamas of hiding among the population of the densely packed and besieged enclave where around two million people lived before the war.&nbsp;Last year, "The Voice of Hind Rajab", a docu-drama about the killing of a five-year-old Palestinian girl by Israeli forces, picked up second prize at the festival after receiving a 23-minute standing ovation at its premiere.&nbsp;Increasing numbers of top entertainment figures are openly criticising the Israeli government, as part of a shift in public opinion in Western countries against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's policies.&nbsp;Foreign journalists have been prevented from reporting from Gaza since the start of the conflict, except under tightly controlled conditions with the Israeli military.

The new documentary from Israeli “No Other Land” directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor got a roaring response from the audience, who stood and clapped for the team behind the documentary.   



Venice Film Festival is currently underway, and on Thursday night, the festival saw its record-breaking 24.5-Minute standing ovation for a Gaza doc, NAZA. The new documentary from Israeli “No Other Land” directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor got a roaring response from the audience, who stood and clapped for the team behind the documentary. Gaza doc NAZA earns record-breaking 24.5- minute Venice ovation A chilling new documentary about Israel's AI-powered mass killing of civilians in Gaza from two Oscar-winning Israeli filmmakers received a 25-minute ovation at its premiere at the Venice Film Festival on Thursday. The audience clapped continuously for Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor after the screening, an AFP reporter witnessed, setting what is thought to be a new record in Venice after a 23-minute ovation for another film about Gaza last year. In their film "NAZA", Abraham and Szor used conversations with 24 different Israeli military or intelligence whistleblowers who spoke on condition that their identities be protected. "We are letting the soldiers and the officers speak about what they did," Abraham told AFP. "The goal was very simple: we wanted to hear in as much detail as possible, how the systems of killing in Gaza looked like, how they operated." The 80-minute film left many audience members stunned, with interviewees describing how they felt like they worked in a killing "factory" or a lethal video game. "NAZA" draws its name from a euphemism used by Israeli intelligence to indicate the number of civilians that are expected to be killed in an airstrike. It was described as an "urgent, gut-punch" by film magazine Screen, while The Hollywood Reporter said it inspired "outrage...indignity as well. Most certainly disgust, on a profound level, for the current Israeli regime". Israel's bombardment of Gaza has left around 73,500 Palestinians dead and 174,500 wounded since October 2023, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry, whose figures the United Nations deems reliable. The pounding of the territory followed an attack on Israel by Hamas militants on October 7, 2023, that resulted in the death of 1,219 people, according to an AFP tally based on official figures. First-person testimony - The men and women featured in "NAZA", with their voices and faces digitally altered, detail an AI-powered system known as "Lavender" that was used to identify people for assassination. "It was done on a mass scale, like a factory," one says, filmed like all of them at night on a roof terrace with an eerily quiet Tel Aviv as the background. "Lavender" uses data from the mass surveillance of Gaza, where the entire telecommunications network is monitored by Israel, to identify targets based on their phone calls, movements and interactions. "The systems parameters are so complex, it's hard to understand," one interviewee, who said he worked on the system, told the filmmakers. Others describe the systematic destruction of civilian homes, the disregard for war and humanitarian laws, and a "general atmosphere" of "hatred" towards Palestinians. "It's like a video game because everything is done remotely," one interviewee involved in identifying targets says at one point. Another describes it as "insanely fun". - Gaza films - The result of a nearly three-year investigation, "NAZA" is the only documentary in competition at this year's Venice Film Festival, which wraps up on Saturday. Ovations can be easily manipulated and are seen as an imperfect measure of a film, but they do give an indication of the impact on festival-goers and critics. Along with Palestinian peers Basel Adra and Hamdan Ballal, Abraham and Szor won an Oscar in 2025 for their film "No Other Land" about Israeli settler violence in the occupied West Bank. Their latest movie has been produced by Britain's Jim Wilson with help from Jonathan Glazer -- the team behind Auschwitz-set Oscar winner "The Zone of Interest" -- as well as Britain's Guardian newspaper. The war in Gaza retains broad Israeli public support, but Abraham and Szor said they hoped it would encourage Western nations to drop their backing for Israel and apply pressure through sanctions. "Those of us inside Israel and Palestine trying to fight for change, need it," Abraham told AFP. "You are weakening the people inside who are supporting human rights and a political solution by refusing to act." Israel denies deliberately targeting civilians in Gaza, accusing Hamas of hiding among the population of the densely packed and besieged enclave where around two million people lived before the war. Last year, "The Voice of Hind Rajab", a docu-drama about the killing of a five-year-old Palestinian girl by Israeli forces, picked up second prize at the festival after receiving a 23-minute standing ovation at its premiere. Increasing numbers of top entertainment figures are openly criticising the Israeli government, as part of a shift in public opinion in Western countries against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's policies. Foreign journalists have been prevented from reporting from Gaza since the start of the conflict, except under tightly controlled conditions with the Israeli military.

The new documentary from Israeli “No Other Land” directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor got a roaring response from the audience, who stood and clapped for the team behind the documentary. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Israeli film on Gaza creates record, gets 25 minutes long ovation at Venice

At least nine people were injured after Israeli airstrikes reduced residential buildings to rubble across the Gaza Strip. Rescue teams searched the wreckage as the strikes caused further destruction in the besieged territory.

At least nine injured as Israeli airstrikes hit Gaza buildings

US special envoy Jared Kushner says Israel’s upcoming October 27 election is pushing Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government to act “a little irrational” on Gaza. He says the political uncertainty has also delayed progress on the US-backed peace roadmap.

US special envoy Jared Kushner points to Israel's upcoming election for Gaza delay

US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee on Saturday (Sep 5) denied that Israel was preparing to forcibly remove Palestinians from Gaza, following proposals by far-right Israeli ministers calling for the territory’s population to leave.“I can tell you categorically there is no plan of the Israelis to displace people out of Gaza against their will,” Huckabee told reporters while visiting Palestinian-Americans in the Israeli-occupied West Bank.His comments came days after National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir proposed a plan to encourage the departure of 250,000 Palestinians from Gaza in its first year, with the remaining population leaving over the next six years. Defence Minister Israel Katz had also said Israel was prepared to remove Palestinians by sea and land.<h2>Trump administration backs ‘choice’</h2>Huckabee said US President Donald Trump’s administration supported Palestinians having the option to leave Gaza voluntarily, while rejecting any suggestion of coercion.“There is an open-mindedness if people wish to leave, that they should have the right to leave,” he said, describing it as a “disgrace” to “incarcerate” Palestinians inside Gaza.“Nobody is suggesting there would be forced displacement – the Israelis are not, the Americans are not. I know of no one who supports that,” he added.Forced displacement of civilians from occupied territory is prohibited under international humanitarian law and can constitute a war crime. Israel’s military offensive in Gaza, launched after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack, has already displaced virtually the entire population at least once.<h2>Gaza plan remains contentious</h2>The issue has repeatedly sparked international alarm, particularly after US President Donald Trump earlier proposed temporarily relocating all Palestinians from Gaza and redeveloping the territory as a luxury resort. Trump later backed away from the proposal following strong opposition, including from Egypt.Huckabee’s remarks come ahead of Israel’s October 27 election, with polls indicating a closely fought contest involving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whose government includes far-right ministers advocating tougher policies toward Gaza.

US Ambassador Mike Huckabee denies Israel plans to forcibly displace Palestinians from Gaza, as far-right ministers push relocation proposals and Trump’s administration backs voluntary departure.

US Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee on Saturday (Sep 5) denied that Israel was preparing to forcibly remove Palestinians from Gaza, following proposals by far-right Israeli ministers calling for the territory’s population to leave. “I can tell you categorically there is no plan of the Israelis to displace people out of Gaza against their will,” Huckabee told reporters while visiting Palestinian-Americans in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. His comments came days after National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir proposed a plan to encourage the departure of 250,000 Palestinians from Gaza in its first year, with the remaining population leaving over the next six years. Defence Minister Israel Katz had also said Israel was prepared to remove Palestinians by sea and land. Trump administration backs ‘choice’ Huckabee said US President Donald Trump’s administration supported Palestinians having the option to leave Gaza voluntarily, while rejecting any suggestion of coercion. “There is an open-mindedness if people wish to leave, that they should have the right to leave,” he said, describing it as a “disgrace” to “incarcerate” Palestinians inside Gaza. “Nobody is suggesting there would be forced displacement – the Israelis are not, the Americans are not. I know of no one who supports that,” he added. Forced displacement of civilians from occupied territory is prohibited under international humanitarian law and can constitute a war crime. Israel’s military offensive in Gaza, launched after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack, has already displaced virtually the entire population at least once. Gaza plan remains contentious The issue has repeatedly sparked international alarm, particularly after US President Donald Trump earlier proposed temporarily relocating all Palestinians from Gaza and redeveloping the territory as a luxury resort. Trump later backed away from the proposal following strong opposition, including from Egypt. Huckabee’s remarks come ahead of Israel’s October 27 election, with polls indicating a closely fought contest involving Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whose government includes far-right ministers advocating tougher policies toward Gaza.

US Ambassador Mike Huckabee denies Israel plans to forcibly displace Palestinians from Gaza, as far-right ministers push relocation proposals and Trump’s administration backs voluntary departure.

‘There is no plan’: US envoy denies Israel’s forced Gaza displacement bid

Israel’s Defence Minister Israel Katz says Israel is awaiting U.S. approval for a plan to facilitate the removal of Palestinians from Gaza. Katz described the proposal as “voluntary emigration,” but the plan has faced widespread condemnation, with critics warning it could amount to forced displacement and ethnic cleansing.

Katz: Israel ready for gaza emigraton if trump approves 

Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has blamed security and defense officials for the failures surrounding the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack. Netanyahu claims officials deliberately failed to wake him before the assault, sparking fresh debate over who was responsible for the security breakdown.


Israel-Hamas War: Netanyahu points finger at security officials over October 7 Attack 

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Israeli troops in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday (September 02) and vowed that Israel would not withdraw its forces despite renewed efforts by mediators to push forward a US-backed ceasefire plan.&nbsp;Netanyahu made the remarks near the so-called Yellow Line, which separates areas controlled by Hamas from those under Israeli military control.&nbsp;"We control the area. We are not retreating. We are staying on this line," Netanyahu said near the so-called Yellow Line, which demarcates the areas under Hamas and Israeli military control.&nbsp;"We control 60 per cent of the Strip, and we are not stopping, because we are eliminating the terrorists who threaten us, day in and day out," he added.<h3>Netanyahu rejects Gaza troop withdrawal</h3>Israel has continued military operations in Gaza despite the ceasefire that came into effect in October 2025. Israeli forces have also expanded their presence in parts of the territory, with the government maintaining that it must remove threats posed by Hamas.&nbsp;Hamas carried out the unprecedented October 7, 2023 attack against Israel, which triggered the war in Gaza.&nbsp;International calls for the next stages of the US-led peace plan have so far failed to stop Israeli operations against Palestinians whom Israel identifies as militants.&nbsp;Netanyahu rejected a proposal last month to move ahead with the next stage of the plan after Hamas said it had agreed to hand over its weapons.&nbsp;The visit marked Netanyahu's first trip to the war-torn Gaza Strip since the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas began in October 2025.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/defence-pulse/japan-rearms-drone-40-offers-a-glimpse-into-tokyo-s-new-military-1788360137143">Japan rearms: 'Drone 40' offers a glimpse into Tokyo’s new military</a><h3>Israel considers removing Palestinians from Gaza</h3>Meanwhile, Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz said on Wednesday that Israel had plans to remove Palestinians from the Gaza Strip but was waiting for the United States to determine where they could be taken.&nbsp;"There is no real solution for Gaza in the end without this migration," Katz told a conference hosted by Israeli news site Ynet and newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth.&nbsp;The Israeli government "is organised and prepared to get them out--by sea, by air, by every way possible", he said.&nbsp;Earlier suggestions that Palestinians could be displaced from Gaza have faced international outrage and condemnation from Palestinians.&nbsp;When US President Donald Trump announced the Gaza ceasefire in October, his 20-point plan for the territory included a provision against forced displacement.&nbsp;Israeli military operations in Gaza have killed at least 1,334 people since the ceasefire began, according to the Palestinian territory's health ministry. The ministry operates under Hamas authority, but the United Nations considers its casualty figures reliable.&nbsp;The Israeli army has reported five deaths among its forces during the same period. It has also reported the death of one civilian contractor.

Netanyahu vowed during his Gaza visit that Israel would not withdraw its troops, citing the continuing threat from Hamas, while Defence Minister Israel Katz said Israel was prepared to remove Palestinians from the territory but needs US approval.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited Israeli troops in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday (September 02) and vowed that Israel would not withdraw its forces despite renewed efforts by mediators to push forward a US-backed ceasefire plan. Netanyahu made the remarks near the so-called Yellow Line, which separates areas controlled by Hamas from those under Israeli military control. "We control the area. We are not retreating. We are staying on this line," Netanyahu said near the so-called Yellow Line, which demarcates the areas under Hamas and Israeli military control. "We control 60 per cent of the Strip, and we are not stopping, because we are eliminating the terrorists who threaten us, day in and day out," he added. Netanyahu rejects Gaza troop withdrawal Israel has continued military operations in Gaza despite the ceasefire that came into effect in October 2025. Israeli forces have also expanded their presence in parts of the territory, with the government maintaining that it must remove threats posed by Hamas. Hamas carried out the unprecedented October 7, 2023 attack against Israel, which triggered the war in Gaza. International calls for the next stages of the US-led peace plan have so far failed to stop Israeli operations against Palestinians whom Israel identifies as militants. Netanyahu rejected a proposal last month to move ahead with the next stage of the plan after Hamas said it had agreed to hand over its weapons. The visit marked Netanyahu's first trip to the war-torn Gaza Strip since the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas began in October 2025. Also Read: Japan rearms: 'Drone 40' offers a glimpse into Tokyo’s new military Israel considers removing Palestinians from Gaza Meanwhile, Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz said on Wednesday that Israel had plans to remove Palestinians from the Gaza Strip but was waiting for the United States to determine where they could be taken. "There is no real solution for Gaza in the end without this migration," Katz told a conference hosted by Israeli news site Ynet and newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth. The Israeli government "is organised and prepared to get them out--by sea, by air, by every way possible", he said. Earlier suggestions that Palestinians could be displaced from Gaza have faced international outrage and condemnation from Palestinians. When US President Donald Trump announced the Gaza ceasefire in October, his 20-point plan for the territory included a provision against forced displacement. Israeli military operations in Gaza have killed at least 1,334 people since the ceasefire began, according to the Palestinian territory's health ministry. The ministry operates under Hamas authority, but the United Nations considers its casualty figures reliable. The Israeli army has reported five deaths among its forces during the same period. It has also reported the death of one civilian contractor.

Netanyahu vowed during his Gaza visit that Israel would not withdraw its troops, citing the continuing threat from Hamas, while Defence Minister Israel Katz said Israel was prepared to remove Palestinians from the territory but needs US approval.

'We are not retreating from Gaza': Netanyahu rules out troop pullback, cites terror threat

An Israeli strike on Sunday killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child in Central Gaza. The boy has been identified as Tayyem ​Hamdan. According to Gaza health officials, the strike happened near a bakery in Deir Al-Balah and also killed another ​man, Hussam Nusair and wounded several others.&nbsp;The Israeli Military said that in another attack in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, on Saturday killed Yasser Abu al-Khair and Mohammed al-Adin, members of the elite Nukhba force in Hamas’s military wing, were killed, the Israeli army has claimed.Gaza's Health Ministry said Sunday that four people were killed and 14 injured as a result of Israeli strikes carried out in the past 24 hours against the besieged Palestinian territory.&nbsp;A “cease-fire” backed by the United States has been in place since October 2025; it was intended to end Israel's Genocidal war on Gaza. However, Israeli bombardment on the Gaza Strip has continued daily, killing at least 1,318 Palestinians and injuring 4,375 others since then. &nbsp;Hamas accuses Israel of violating the cease-fire; it has already dissolved its institutions in Gaza and agreed to a roadmap on its disarmament before announcing it was handing over management of the Gaza Strip to a technocratic government. The plan requires Israeli withdrawl from the Gaza enclave, over 60 per cent of which is occupied by Israel. Israel rejected the agreement, demanding the total and verifiable disarmament of Hamas.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-judge-blocks-deportation-pro-palestinian-speech-1788083492052">US judge blocks Trump's deportation of noncitizens over pro-Palestinian speech</a><h2>Israeli minister Ben Gvir posts video mocking Palestinian female inmates</h2>Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posts a video on Sunday berating Palestinian female inmates at the Damon security prison in northern Israel. He boasted about the harsh conditions imposed on Palestinian security prisoners. One of the prisoners said prison staff regularly raid the cells, that inmates have no “normal showers” or water in their cells, and do not receive medical care. Ben Gvir responded approvingly as he compared the treatment to that of hostages held for up to two years by Hamas in Gaza following October 7, 2023. Hamas has condemned far-right Israeli security minister Ben Gvir’s raid of a Palestinian women’s prison cell, calling it “moral depravity”.

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">זה לא עובד עליי ״ההתבכיינויות״ של המחבלות על התנאים בבתי הכלא, לחטופים שלנו לא היו שום תנאים, אמשיך להוביל מדיניות מינימום של המינימום! <a href="https://t.co/4WTESzG5eH">pic.twitter.com/4WTESzG5eH</a>&mdash; איתמר בן גביר (@itamarbengvir) <a href="https://x.com/itamarbengvir/status/2093958408315478500?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 30, 2026</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.x.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Israeli strikes in Gaza killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child, as minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video from a Palestinian women's prison.

An Israeli strike on Sunday killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child in Central Gaza. The boy has been identified as Tayyem Hamdan. According to Gaza health officials, the strike happened near a bakery in Deir Al-Balah and also killed another man, Hussam Nusair and wounded several others. The Israeli Military said that in another attack in Khan Younis, southern Gaza, on Saturday killed Yasser Abu al-Khair and Mohammed al-Adin, members of the elite Nukhba force in Hamas’s military wing, were killed, the Israeli army has claimed. Gaza's Health Ministry said Sunday that four people were killed and 14 injured as a result of Israeli strikes carried out in the past 24 hours against the besieged Palestinian territory. A “cease-fire” backed by the United States has been in place since October 2025; it was intended to end Israel's Genocidal war on Gaza. However, Israeli bombardment on the Gaza Strip has continued daily, killing at least 1,318 Palestinians and injuring 4,375 others since then. Hamas accuses Israel of violating the cease-fire; it has already dissolved its institutions in Gaza and agreed to a roadmap on its disarmament before announcing it was handing over management of the Gaza Strip to a technocratic government. The plan requires Israeli withdrawl from the Gaza enclave, over 60 per cent of which is occupied by Israel. Israel rejected the agreement, demanding the total and verifiable disarmament of Hamas. Also Read: US judge blocks Trump's deportation of noncitizens over pro-Palestinian speech Israeli minister Ben Gvir posts video mocking Palestinian female inmates Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir posts a video on Sunday berating Palestinian female inmates at the Damon security prison in northern Israel. He boasted about the harsh conditions imposed on Palestinian security prisoners. One of the prisoners said prison staff regularly raid the cells, that inmates have no “normal showers” or water in their cells, and do not receive medical care. Ben Gvir responded approvingly as he compared the treatment to that of hostages held for up to two years by Hamas in Gaza following October 7, 2023. Hamas has condemned far-right Israeli security minister Ben Gvir’s raid of a Palestinian women’s prison cell, calling it “moral depravity”.

Israeli strikes in Gaza killed two Palestinians, including a three-year-old child, as minister Itamar Ben Gvir posted a video from a Palestinian women's prison.

Israeli strikes kill 2 Palestinians in Gaza, including 3-year-old child; Ben Gvir posts video berating female inmates

An Israeli airstrike in the occupied West Bank killed Hamas operative Qais Bitawi and two others, according to the Israeli military. Hamas confirmed Bitawi was one of its members and condemned the strike, while Palestinian Islamic Jihad also claimed him as a member.

Israel says Hamas operative Qais Bitawi & 2 others eliminated 

Israeli authorities have seized kites from children in Gaza, arguing that the activity may be linked to Hamas-organized events. The move has generated debate over security measures and their impact on civilians, particularly children living in the territory. The incident underscores how everyday life in Gaza remains affected by the ongoing conflict, with even recreational activities becoming part of a wider security and political dispute.


Israel believes the kites are being organised by Hamas

The United Nations Human Rights Office has condemned Israel's threat to express Gazan from Palestinians areas as “outrageous” and an utter contempt for for internation human rights. Israel has told Hamas that it would intensify operations if balloons and kites are flown by bids from the besieged territory in Gaza.&nbsp;“On the threat of expulsion due to children’s kite flying, I hope we can all agree that this is outrageous,” said Ravina Shamdasani, rights office spokeswoman, at a weekly press briefing.&nbsp;In recent weeks, several kites without any incendiary device flew into southern Israeli communities. These incidents have evoked the memories of 2018, when kites and balloons with incendiary devices were launched from Gaza as a protest against the blockade in the enclave.&nbsp;Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz in a joint statement on Sunday, said, “Israel warns Hamas that if the launches toward Israel do not cease immediately”, Israeli forces “will take action to intensify targeted operations against those responsible”. They “will evacuate the population from areas from which kites, drones and balloons are launched”, it added.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-broadcaster-barron-trump-threat-us-secret-service-1787679217483">US Secret Service responds to Iran video threatening Barron Trump</a>“We continue to see unacceptable rhetoric coming from the highest level of the Israeli authorities, showing utter contempt for international human rights and humanitarian law, and advocating and inciting violence amounting to atrocity crimes,” said Shamdasani, rights office spokeswoman. She also addressed the dire humanitarian crisis within Gaza, and despite a ceasefire, Israel continues to kill children almost regularly.&nbsp;“Despite the so-called ceasefire, Palestinians are being bombed, shot at, and killed every day in Gaza,” she said.&nbsp;“The violations, suffering and misery being inflicted on Palestinians in Gaza cannot be ignored,” she added.She urged third countries to push for the implementation of the ceasefire. More than 1,280 Palestinians have been killed since the agreement took effect in October, according to Gaza’s Ministry of Health.

The UN Human Rights Office has condemned Israel’s threat to evacuate Palestinians from areas in Gaza where kites, drones and balloons are launched.

The United Nations Human Rights Office has condemned Israel's threat to express Gazan from Palestinians areas as “outrageous” and an utter contempt for for internation human rights. Israel has told Hamas that it would intensify operations if balloons and kites are flown by bids from the besieged territory in Gaza. “On the threat of expulsion due to children’s kite flying, I hope we can all agree that this is outrageous,” said Ravina Shamdasani, rights office spokeswoman, at a weekly press briefing. In recent weeks, several kites without any incendiary device flew into southern Israeli communities. These incidents have evoked the memories of 2018, when kites and balloons with incendiary devices were launched from Gaza as a protest against the blockade in the enclave. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz in a joint statement on Sunday, said, “Israel warns Hamas that if the launches toward Israel do not cease immediately”, Israeli forces “will take action to intensify targeted operations against those responsible”. They “will evacuate the population from areas from which kites, drones and balloons are launched”, it added. Also Read: US Secret Service responds to Iran video threatening Barron Trump “We continue to see unacceptable rhetoric coming from the highest level of the Israeli authorities, showing utter contempt for international human rights and humanitarian law, and advocating and inciting violence amounting to atrocity crimes,” said Shamdasani, rights office spokeswoman. She also addressed the dire humanitarian crisis within Gaza, and despite a ceasefire, Israel continues to kill children almost regularly. “Despite the so-called ceasefire, Palestinians are being bombed, shot at, and killed every day in Gaza,” she said. “The violations, suffering and misery being inflicted on Palestinians in Gaza cannot be ignored,” she added. She urged third countries to push for the implementation of the ceasefire. More than 1,280 Palestinians have been killed since the agreement took effect in October, according to Gaza’s Ministry of Health.

The UN Human Rights Office has condemned Israel’s threat to evacuate Palestinians from areas in Gaza where kites, drones and balloons are launched.

UN rights office condemns Israel’s threat to expel Palestinians over flying kites and balloons

Israeli strikes in Gaza have reportedly killed at least three Palestinians, including a four-year-old child, amid renewed tensions despite a U.S.-brokered ceasefire. The attacks targeted multiple locations in central Gaza as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu warned of intensified military action over alleged launches of kites, drones and balloons from the enclave. The developments come as diplomatic efforts continue to secure long-term stability, address the future of Hamas, and negotiate the withdrawal of Israeli forces. With civilians once again caught in the crossfire, concerns are growing over the risk of renewed escalation in the region.

Israel warns Hamas over kite launches from Gaza 

Israel on Sunday carried out two airstrikes in Gaza, killing at least two people, including a 4-year-old boy and wounding seven others, Palestinian health officials said. The strike hit a building in Zawayda town in the central section of Gaza City.&nbsp;The 4-year-old boy has been identified as Mohammad Abdel-Salam Taha. According to medics, flying shrapnel and debris from the explosion spread across dozens of metres, wounding him along with six others and later pronounced dead at the hospital.&nbsp;The strike occurred despite an ongoing, US-backed ceasefire that originally took effect in October 2025. The IDF has not commented on the strike. "There is no ceasefire, there is nothing," said Abu Ahmed, a displaced Palestinian ⁠who was sheltering close to the building, which the airstrike reduced to a pile of mangled steel and concrete."We want ​solutions, we want to live in peace," he said.A separate strike targeted the nearby Nuseirat refugee camp area and the adjacent Maghazi camp. Palestinian health officials confirmed casualties from this second location, where at least one other individual was killed.Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-invited-makkah-defence-pact-saudi-turkey-pakistan-1787485962086">Iran reportedly invited to join Makkah Defence Pact amid Saudi-Houthi tensions</a><h2>Israeli settler violence continues in occupied West Bank&nbsp;</h2>Israeli army on Sunday arrested 14 people in the occupied West Bank, including a child. Occupiers burnt a residential room, set fire to a vehicle and spray-painted racist slogans in the northern part of the town of Osarin, south of Nablus in the northern West Bank, reported Turkish news agency Anadolu. Separately, in Bethlehem, occupiers attacked irrigation pipes and uprooted olive and grape trees. In Ramallah, Israeli forces closed the western entrance to al-Mughayyir village, subjected some Palestinians to field interrogations and fired tear gas toward vehicles. Occupiers also burned a tent, equipment and animal feed belonging to a Palestinian farmer on the outskirts of Burqa village, east of Ramallah. The Israeli settler violence has continued to increase since the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip began on October 7, 2023.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza killed at least two people, including a 4-year-old boy, and wounded seven others amid an ongoing US-backed ceasefire.

Israel on Sunday carried out two airstrikes in Gaza, killing at least two people, including a 4-year-old boy and wounding seven others, Palestinian health officials said. The strike hit a building in Zawayda town in the central section of Gaza City. The 4-year-old boy has been identified as Mohammad Abdel-Salam Taha. According to medics, flying shrapnel and debris from the explosion spread across dozens of metres, wounding him along with six others and later pronounced dead at the hospital. The strike occurred despite an ongoing, US-backed ceasefire that originally took effect in October 2025. The IDF has not commented on the strike. "There is no ceasefire, there is nothing," said Abu Ahmed, a displaced Palestinian ⁠who was sheltering close to the building, which the airstrike reduced to a pile of mangled steel and concrete. "We want solutions, we want to live in peace," he said. A separate strike targeted the nearby Nuseirat refugee camp area and the adjacent Maghazi camp. Palestinian health officials confirmed casualties from this second location, where at least one other individual was killed. Also Read: Iran reportedly invited to join Makkah Defence Pact amid Saudi-Houthi tensions Israeli settler violence continues in occupied West Bank Israeli army on Sunday arrested 14 people in the occupied West Bank, including a child. Occupiers burnt a residential room, set fire to a vehicle and spray-painted racist slogans in the northern part of the town of Osarin, south of Nablus in the northern West Bank, reported Turkish news agency Anadolu. Separately, in Bethlehem, occupiers attacked irrigation pipes and uprooted olive and grape trees. In Ramallah, Israeli forces closed the western entrance to al-Mughayyir village, subjected some Palestinians to field interrogations and fired tear gas toward vehicles. Occupiers also burned a tent, equipment and animal feed belonging to a Palestinian farmer on the outskirts of Burqa village, east of Ramallah. The Israeli settler violence has continued to increase since the Israeli war on the Gaza Strip began on October 7, 2023.

Israeli airstrikes in Gaza killed at least two people, including a 4-year-old boy, and wounded seven others amid an ongoing US-backed ceasefire.

Israel airstrikes kill 2 in Gaza, including 4-year-old boy, amid ceasefire

In Gaza, a small seed bank is trying to protect something essential to daily life, the ability to grow food locally. After war destroyed much of the agricultural sector, farmers are turning to heritage seeds to keep producing crops, even as supplies remain scarce and farming costs soar. Take a look at this next report for more.


Gaza's seed bank rises from the ruins of war

A fresh controversy has erupted around Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir after he called for intensified killings in Gaza, reportedly advocating the killing of "30 to 40" people every night and making remarks that drew widespread international condemnation. At the same time, a newly unveiled death-penalty facility linked to Israel's controversial execution law has triggered criticism from rights groups.


Israel-Hamas war: Germany's Friedrich Merz slams Ben-Gvir's 'inhumane appeals'

Animals at a zoo near Gaza's Nuseirat refugee camp are struggling to survive amid severe shortages of food, medicine and vaccines. Malnourished lions, chimpanzees and other animals have been kept alive by zoo owner Mahmoud Gomaa despite the devastation and humanitarian crisis surrounding them.

Gaza zoo animals struggle to survive amid war 

Gaza seed bank offers a ray of hope

The agricultural landscape in the Gaza Strip has faced catastrophic devastation, with local output struggling to meet even 10 percent of the population's vegetable needs. According to assessments by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and reports from Arab News, years of intensive conflict and severe restrictions on agricultural inputs—such as fertilizers, seeds, and water—have reduced accessible cropland to a tiny fraction of its pre-war capacity.


Gaza farming sector now meets just 10% of vegetable needs

Israel's plan to advance tenders for around 1,200 settlement homes in the strategically sensitive E1 area of the occupied West Bank has drawn strong condemnation from major Western allies. The UK, France, Germany, Italy and Canada called the move “unacceptable” and urged Israel to withdraw the plans, warning that development in E1 could undermine prospects for a two-state solution.

Gaza ceasefire efforts stall as humanitarian crisis worsens 

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