Israel faced sharp criticism as it stopped the entry of all food and other supplies into Gaza on Sunday and warned of “additional

Gaza's population of over two million people are largely dependent on international aid since the war began in 2023.

A delicate truce between Israel and Hamas hangs by a thread after Israel blocked humanitarian aid into Gaza, in response to Hamas rejecting a new Israeli proposal to extend the ceasefire without any commitment to end the war or fully withdraw troops.

Humanitarian groups and some Arab nations, including mediators Qatar and Egypt, condemned Israel’s decision Sunday to halt the entry of all aid into war-battered Gaza. The United Nations’ humanitarian chief,

The International Committee of the Red Cross warned that unraveling the ceasefire could push Gaza’s population of over two million back into crisis. Meanwhile, U.N. humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher called Israel’s decision “alarming,

Israel has cut off the entry of all food and other goods into Gaza in an echo of the siege it imposed in the earliest days of its war with Hamas. The United Nations and other humanitarian aid providers are sharply criticizing the decision and calling it a violation of international law.

Concerns are growing from Palestinians in the Gaza Strip that Israel’s decision to cut the entry of food and other supplies will accelerate a humanitarian crisis. View on euronews

Arab nations condemn Israel’s decision to block humanitarian aid to Gaza - Arab nations and the UN accuse Israel of violating international law and ceasefire agreement

Mediators Egypt and Qatar accused Israel of violating humanitarian law by using starvation as a weapon in a bid to extend the ceasefire.

“International humanitarian law is clear: We must be allowed access to deliver vital lifesaving aid,” said the U.N. humanitarian chief, Tom Fletcher. Hours after Israel's ...