Yesterday, President Joe Biden said that more humanitarian aid needs to enter Gaza and that he is working on a sustained ceasefire. He also stated that Israel’s retaliation was “over the top” and that he had convinced Egyptian President Al-Sisi to open the Rafah crossing for humanitarian aid.
According to the United Nations World Food Programme, Gaza is in a critical state lacking food and medicine with as much as 75% of the population experiencing extreme hunger. Aid trucks are stuck in the Rafah crossing due to extensive checks before they are allowed in. Fighting between the IDF and Hamas is now concentrated in the South of Gaza in Khan Younis and Rafah. A couple of days ago, a food convoy was also hit by an Israeli naval ship.
Hamas is currently offering a ceasefire in exchange for its power in Gaza, but Israel has refused this condition and has vowed to keep fighting until it roots Hamas completely out of Gaza.
Website Editor
Historian and Publisher



Leave a Reply