Starmer Seeks Urgent Action: Humanitarian Aid Crisis in Gaza
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer plans an emergency meeting with France and Germany to address the dire humanitarian crisis in Gaza. With starvation deaths rising and aid blocked, Starmer urges Israel to allow immediate access for essentials. Supported by international entities, the push may facilitate a ceasefire and stability in the region.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced plans for an emergency discussion with France and Germany regarding the escalating humanitarian crisis in Gaza. He labeled the situation as an "unspeakable and indefensible" catastrophe and urged immediate international action to halt the violence and provide necessary aid.
In his statement, Starmer emphasized the critical need for Israel to permit the entrance of aid into Gaza. "The suffering and starvation in Gaza are beyond comprehension," he stated, calling on European partners to assist in easing the humanitarian plight.
More than 100 organizations, including notable international NGOs, have reported severe famine conditions in Gaza, compounded by new Israeli restrictions. While Israel cites security concerns, Starmer supports ongoing diplomatic efforts, including those by the U.S., Qatar, and Egypt, to broker a ceasefire and advance the prospects for a two-state solution.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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