UK’s Gaza complicity established? Money paid to US contractors to help Netanyahu
A new investigation by Times Radio has found that the UK government led by Keir Starmer hired US planes to spy over Gaza to help Benjamin Netanyahu in his ongoing atrocities. Rifat Jawaid says this exposes the double-standard of the UK PM and his colleagues who were shedding crocodile tears for the suffering of those living in Gaza only a few days ago.
Palestinians receive rotten aid, with Nora Barrows-Friedman
The Genocide in Gaza (Using Israeli Sources)
"There’s nothing left to occupy": Palestinians condemn Netanyahu’s decision to take control of Gaza
Palestinians in Gaza City expressed frustration at news that Israel's security cabinet had approved a plan to take control of Gaza City, a move expanding military operations in the shattered Palestinian territory. Sabrin Naaim, who has been displaced several times during the war and is now in Gaza City, said, “It's unfair for us to leave. Where should we go to?... There's nothing we can do. I say let us die where we are, it is better.”
A United Nations spokesperson said that any decision that expanded Israel's military operations in Gaza was "deeply alarming," and it would risk "catastrophic consequences" for millions of Palestinians and further endanger the lives of remaining Israeli hostages.
Meanwhile, U.S. Ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee, said that the administration respects Israel's right to defend itself and "it has the right to determine how it does that."
"Netanyahu’s decision to occupy Gaza — it’s like there’s nothing left to occupy in the first place. We’re already dying, a hundred thousand deaths every day," said another displaced Palestinian.
Children in Gaza 'like zombies' because of severe malnutrition, US doctor says
A doctor from the US who has just returned from Gaza said the level of starvation is “catastrophic”. Mark Brauner added young children "become delirious, they have hallucinations... they essentially become almost like zombies".
Palestinians in Gaza are fearing more destruction and displacement, after Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu's plan to take over Gaza City was approved by his security cabinet. The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said that since 27 July, when Israel resumed allowing air drops, more than 1,000 aid packages have been air dropped in Gaza by nine different countries.
The military added that it rejects what it calls "false claims of deliberate starvation in Gaza". Humanitarian agencies have warned that air drops are not enough to help, and the packages often land far from the people who need them.
BBC still using Israeli talking points, like more than 1,000 packages in 11 days is anything worth while. (32 trucks worth, avg 2.8 truck loads per day)
