Israel has announced the resumption of humanitarian aid airdrops and the creation of 'humanitarian corridors' into Gaza, following intense international pressure and reports of rising starvation deaths among Palestinians. Aid agencies and the UN have warned that airdrops are insufficient to address the deepening hunger crisis, as hundreds of aid trucks remain stalled at border crossings due to logistical and political obstacles. The Israeli military claims to be easing some restrictions, but critics argue that land-based aid delivery remains the most effective solution. The UK and other countries are also planning their own airdrops and medical evacuations for critically ill children. Despite these measures, humanitarian organizations stress that only a ceasefire and unrestricted ground access can prevent famine and save lives in Gaza.
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