Israel has announced it will allow foreign countries, including Jordan and the United Arab Emirates, to resume airdropping humanitarian aid into Gaza amid mounting international pressure and reports of widespread starvation. The move comes as aid agencies and the UN warn of a worsening famine, with hundreds of aid trucks stuck at the border and increasing numbers of deaths from malnutrition. While Israel insists there is no widespread famine, aid groups and health officials report severe malnutrition, especially among children and mothers. Critics argue that airdrops are insufficient and call for the opening of land routes for more effective aid delivery. The decision follows global outcry and diplomatic efforts, with countries like the UK pledging to participate in the airdrop operations.
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