US Edition
Gaza receives airdropped aid as ground access stays critically limited
GAZA STRIP, AUG 2 – France and Germany have airlifted over 54 tons of food and medical aid to Gaza amid escalating famine and restricted humanitarian access, officials said.
- France began air-dropping 40,000 kg of humanitarian aid into Gaza, urging Israel to allow full access to prevent famine.
- French Foreign Minister Jean-Noel Barrot confirmed that the aid would arrive via four flights from Jordan.
- A global hunger monitor reported a famine scenario in Gaza, with rising malnutrition and hunger-related deaths among children.
- Local health officials reported that a two-year-old boy died from severe malnutrition amid the crisis exacerbated by Israeli airstrikes.
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20 Articles
Dutch Foreign Minister Caspar Veldkamp announced this Saturday that the country's authorities have decided to join the airdrop of humanitarian aid to the Gazan population to alleviate the "catastrophe" they are experiencing…
Israel must open full humanitarian access to prevent famine, said French President Emmanuel Macron, whose country has joined in delivering food to the Palestinians.
·Belgrade, Serbia
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The five countries launched 126 food aid packages in the south and north of the Palestinian slave; European countries join Jordan and the United Arab Emirates.
·Portugal
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left6Leaning Right9Center2Last UpdatedBias Distribution53% Right
Bias Distribution
- 53% of the sources lean Right
53% Right
L 35%
12%
R 53%
Factuality
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