Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into Gaza amid a worsening starvation crisis.
The move comes as international pressure mounts and reports indicate that over 100 people have died from malnutrition since Israel restricted aid access. Aid organizations and the United Nations warn that airdrops are insufficient to meet the massive needs of Gaza's 2.1 million residents, with nearly a third reportedly going days without food. While Israel claims large amounts of aid are waiting for distribution inside Gaza, the UN and other groups cite logistical and security challenges.
Critics, including Hamas, dismiss the airdrops as inadequate and call for a full ceasefire and unrestricted ground access for humanitarian relief.
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