Starvation has led to the death of sixty-three people in the Gaza Strip in July, including over twenty children. International pressure mounts on Israel to end hostilities and increase humanitarian aid. An 'all-or-nothing' deal is proposed by American negotiators to resolve the situation, contingent on Hamas disarming and releasing hostages. Gaza's reliance on international aid was significant before the war, complicating the humanitarian crisis further. The resumption of aid distribution has been marked by confusion and inefficiency, with many civilians desperate for supplies.
In July, sixty-three people, including more than twenty children, died of starvation in the Gaza Strip, according to Gaza's Health Ministry.
American negotiators have proposed an 'all-or-nothing' deal that would end the hostilities if Hamas agrees to disarm and release the remaining Israeli hostages.
Even before October 7th and the ensuing war, Gazans were largely reliant on international aid; many had trouble accessing sufficient amounts of food and clean water.
When aid distribution resumed, it was primarily overseen by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a hazily organized nonprofit staffed by American contractors.
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