Israel has announced the resumption of humanitarian aid airdrops into Gaza as reports of starvation-related deaths rise and international pressure mounts. Despite thousands of aid trucks waiting at the border, distribution inside Gaza remains chaotic and insufficient, with aid agencies warning that airdrops are an inadequate solution to the deepening hunger crisis. The Israeli military also plans to establish 'humanitarian corridors' and pauses to facilitate aid delivery, while allowing foreign countries like Jordan, the UAE, and the UK to participate in airdrop operations. Critics, including the UN and humanitarian groups, argue that these measures fall short of addressing the scale of the crisis and call for a ceasefire and unrestricted land-based aid access. The situation remains dire, with over 100 reported starvation deaths and widespread malnutrition among Gaza's population.
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