Israel has resumed airdrops of humanitarian aid into Gaza and announced the opening of humanitarian corridors, following intense international pressure and alarming reports of starvation deaths in the enclave. Despite thousands of aid trucks waiting at the border and inside Gaza, distribution remains chaotic and insufficient, with aid agencies warning that airdrops alone cannot address the deepening hunger crisis. The United Nations and humanitarian groups have criticized the airdrops as inefficient and potentially dangerous, calling instead for a ceasefire and unrestricted ground access for aid delivery. The Israeli military denies reports of famine but faces growing condemnation for its restrictions on aid. Meanwhile, countries like the UK and Jordan are preparing their own airdrop missions and medical evacuations for critically ill children.
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