Zionist Regime Reverses Aid Decisions, Delays Ceasefire Agreements in Gaza
Zionist military forces continue to delay fulfilling their commitments as stipulated in the Gaza ceasefire agreement.
The Israeli military forces have been accused of delaying their commitments under the Gaza ceasefire agreement by significantly cutting back on humanitarian aid and not complying with protocols concerning the repatriation of the bodies of Palestinian individuals in their possession.
According to reports from Hebrew media, Israel is contemplating imposing sanctions on the Gaza Strip. These measures could include closing the Rafah crossing and scaling back aid, based on claims that Hamas has not returned all the bodies of Israeli prisoners.
The Palestinian Ministry of Health reports that the bodies exhibited evident indications of torture, mutilation, and what appears to be field execution, with observations of hands being bound.
The Israeli Broadcasting Authority has subsequently announced a decision to keep the Rafah crossing operational, reversing its initial closure plan. However, it has been confirmed that there will be a substantial decrease in the aid provided.
The United Nations has reported receiving formal communication from the Israeli occupation authorities indicating their plan to reduce by 50% the number of aid trucks designated for entry into Gaza. This move stands in opposition to Israel’s post-ceasefire commitment to permit around 600 trucks daily.
Farhan Haq, Deputy Spokesman for the UN Secretary-General, confirmed that the United Nations received formal notification of the decision, which Israel attributed to the matter concerning the returned bodies. Haq stressed that the UN is actively striving to provide maximum assistance and urged all parties to honor their commitments, including facilitating the delivery of humanitarian aid to civilians.
The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitor has issued a grave warning, highlighting the ongoing threat of famine and malnutrition despite a ceasefire. The organization noted that ‘Israel’ permitted only 173 aid trucks in the two days after the ceasefire, a small portion of the agreed-upon 600 trucks per day. The monitor accused ‘Israel’ of exploiting aid as a diplomatic tool, alleging non-compliance with the ceasefire terms and perpetuating “starvation as a central strategy” in its military operations.
The authority emphasized that delivering humanitarian aid is an obligatory legal requirement under international law, rather than a discretionary privilege afforded by ‘Israel.’ It criticized any efforts to link the provision of food and medicine to political conditions, labeling such actions as an infringement on the rights to life and dignity.
On the ground, reports from hospital sources have confirmed that seven Palestinians have been killed by Israeli forces since Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, the Palestinian Government Information Office has documented 14 ceasefire violations attributed to Israeli forces.
Heightening the ongoing tensions, Israel has been criticized for continued delays in fulfilling its commitments to return the bodies of Palestinian martyrs. Ahmed Masoud, who leads the Palestinian Center for Missing and Forcibly Disappeared Persons, reported that the occupation authorities delivered 45 bodies on Tuesday. However, no names or identifying information were provided, adding to the anguish experienced by the families.
