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, particularly among children. Despite thousands of aid trucks waiting at the border, distribution inside Gaza remains chaotic and heavily restricted, with aid agencies warning that airdrops are insufficient and potentially dangerous. The United Nations and humanitarian groups continue to call for a full ceasefire and unrestricted ground access for aid, arguing that current measures will not prevent famine. The UK and other countries are also planning their own airdrops and medical evacuations for critically ill children. Israel maintains that it is not responsible for famine in Gaza, but global criticism over its blockade and aid restrictions is intensifying.
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