Israel has resumed airdrops of humanitarian aid into Gaza and announced the opening of humanitarian corridors for United Nations convoys, following intense international pressure and reports of rising starvation deaths, including among children. Aid agencies and the UN have warned that the enclave is on the brink of famine, with food, water, and medicine in critically short supply due to ongoing blockades and restrictions. While Israel and some foreign governments are now coordinating airdrops and limited evacuations of ill children, humanitarian groups argue these measures are insufficient and call for a full ceasefire and unrestricted aid access. The airdrops are seen as a desperate response to a worsening crisis, but experts and local residents say they cannot replace large-scale ground deliveries. The situation remains dire, with calls for urgent international action to prevent further loss of life.
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