Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

☢️ UN Mine Action Chief: Gaza Faces “Incredibly High” Risk from Unexploded Bombs ▪️UN Mine Action head Luke David Irving warned that Gaza is “littered” with unexploded ordnance posing an “incredibly high” danger as families return home under the ceasefire. ▪️UNMAS has recorded at least 328 victims of explosive...

DropSiteNews's profile picture

Drop Site

210,141 subscribers

31,633 views • 10 months ago •via X (Twitter)

Health & WellnessNews & Politics
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

🇪🇬🇵🇸 EGYPT SENDS HEAVY MACHINERY INTO GAZA TO CLEAR 60 MILLION TONNES OF RUBBLE Egyptian equipment is rolling into Gaza to start clearing what the UN estimates is 55-60 million tonnes of rubble. That's not a typo. For context: the entire World Trade Center cleanup removed about 1.8 million tonnes of debris. This is 30 times that. Across a territory 25 miles long. 2 years of war reduced neighborhoods to moonscapes. Buildings, infrastructure, homes - flattened. The rubble contains everything from concrete and rebar to unexploded ordnance. Egypt's involvement signals the ceasefire is holding enough for reconstruction to begin, at least in theory. But clearing debris is step one of a process that will take years, maybe decades. The scale is almost incomprehensible. 60 million tonnes means every square meter of Gaza is buried under rubble several stories deep in some areas. This isn't just cleanup. It's archaeology in reverse - cataloging what was destroyed before anything new can be built. Source: Reuters, Sky News
0:31

🇪🇬🇵🇸 EGYPT SENDS HEAVY MACHINERY INTO GAZA TO CLEAR 60 MILLION TONNES OF RUBBLE Egyptian equipment is rolling into Gaza to start clearing what the UN estimates is 55-60 million tonnes of rubble. That's not a typo. For context: the entire World Trade Center cleanup removed about 1.8 million tonnes of debris. This is 30 times that. Across a territory 25 miles long. 2 years of war reduced neighborhoods to moonscapes. Buildings, infrastructure, homes - flattened. The rubble contains everything from concrete and rebar to unexploded ordnance. Egypt's involvement signals the ceasefire is holding enough for reconstruction to begin, at least in theory. But clearing debris is step one of a process that will take years, maybe decades. The scale is almost incomprehensible. 60 million tonnes means every square meter of Gaza is buried under rubble several stories deep in some areas. This isn't just cleanup. It's archaeology in reverse - cataloging what was destroyed before anything new can be built. Source: Reuters, Sky News

Mario Nawfal

123,502 views • 10 months ago

🔴 UN: Humanitarian Teams Scaling Up in Gaza, Access Still Severely Restricted Despite a fragile ceasefire, the UN says aid delivery to Gaza remains heavily constrained by Israeli control of crossings and visa restrictions on international NGOs. Here’s what to know: ▪️ 1. Rafah Still Closed: UN humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher, traveling from Cairo to Rafah, called the crossing a vital “lifeline” but supplies from Egypt must still detour through Israeli inspection at Kerem Shalom, blocking direct access. He urged all crossings to open for a “massive scale-up.” ▪️ 2. NGO Access Blocked: OCHA said Israel continues to deny visas and shipment authorizations for many international NGOs, while UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric confirmed that “a number of NGOs are no longer certified to work in Gaza.” The suspensions have forced UN agencies to absorb most relief operations, relying on local groups already decimated by war. Fletcher said humanitarian teams have been “ready for this moment” for weeks but cannot deliver aid at scale until international NGOs are allowed back in to provide logistics, staffing, and field distribution. ▪️ 3. Aid Efforts Under Ceasefire: On Tuesday, 21 UN partners served 960,000 meals through 175 kitchens. Supported bakeries produced 100,000 bread bundles. UNICEF distributed 1 million diapers, while WHO sent three truckloads of surgical supplies to Gaza City’s central pharmacy. ▪️ 4. Hospitals Expanding: WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros said the supplies will serve 10,000 people. Two new operating theatres are now functioning at Al-Shifa Hospital, with plans to add 120 beds for trauma and orthopedic care. ▪️ 5. Clearing Access Roads: UN teams have cleared main roads to Erez and Zikim crossings in the north, preparing for potential reopening. They are now assessing the long-closed Salah al-Din road. ▪️ 6. Destroyed Neighborhoods: UN staff visited Sheikh Radwan in Gaza City, where returnees described urgent needs for water, shelter, food, and debris removal. Families across Gaza are living in tents or clearing rubble from damaged homes. ▪️ 7. Aid Pipeline Expands: Through the UN 2720 Mechanism, nearly 200,000 metric tons of supplies have Israeli clearance to enter. Goods now staged in Jordan, Cyprus, Israel, and the West Bank include wheat flour, food parcels, hygiene kits, tents, and medical equipment. ▪️3,500 Tons Delivered So Far: Between Friday and Tuesday, UN teams collected 3,500 tons of essential supplies from the Kissufim and Kerem Shalom crossings. Deliveries continue each day where access is permitted. The UN said it does not yet have verified truck counts but expects to provide its own data soon.
4:26

🔴 UN: Humanitarian Teams Scaling Up in Gaza, Access Still Severely Restricted Despite a fragile ceasefire, the UN says aid delivery to Gaza remains heavily constrained by Israeli control of crossings and visa restrictions on international NGOs. Here’s what to know: ▪️ 1. Rafah Still Closed: UN humanitarian chief Tom Fletcher, traveling from Cairo to Rafah, called the crossing a vital “lifeline” but supplies from Egypt must still detour through Israeli inspection at Kerem Shalom, blocking direct access. He urged all crossings to open for a “massive scale-up.” ▪️ 2. NGO Access Blocked: OCHA said Israel continues to deny visas and shipment authorizations for many international NGOs, while UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric confirmed that “a number of NGOs are no longer certified to work in Gaza.” The suspensions have forced UN agencies to absorb most relief operations, relying on local groups already decimated by war. Fletcher said humanitarian teams have been “ready for this moment” for weeks but cannot deliver aid at scale until international NGOs are allowed back in to provide logistics, staffing, and field distribution. ▪️ 3. Aid Efforts Under Ceasefire: On Tuesday, 21 UN partners served 960,000 meals through 175 kitchens. Supported bakeries produced 100,000 bread bundles. UNICEF distributed 1 million diapers, while WHO sent three truckloads of surgical supplies to Gaza City’s central pharmacy. ▪️ 4. Hospitals Expanding: WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros said the supplies will serve 10,000 people. Two new operating theatres are now functioning at Al-Shifa Hospital, with plans to add 120 beds for trauma and orthopedic care. ▪️ 5. Clearing Access Roads: UN teams have cleared main roads to Erez and Zikim crossings in the north, preparing for potential reopening. They are now assessing the long-closed Salah al-Din road. ▪️ 6. Destroyed Neighborhoods: UN staff visited Sheikh Radwan in Gaza City, where returnees described urgent needs for water, shelter, food, and debris removal. Families across Gaza are living in tents or clearing rubble from damaged homes. ▪️ 7. Aid Pipeline Expands: Through the UN 2720 Mechanism, nearly 200,000 metric tons of supplies have Israeli clearance to enter. Goods now staged in Jordan, Cyprus, Israel, and the West Bank include wheat flour, food parcels, hygiene kits, tents, and medical equipment. ▪️3,500 Tons Delivered So Far: Between Friday and Tuesday, UN teams collected 3,500 tons of essential supplies from the Kissufim and Kerem Shalom crossings. Deliveries continue each day where access is permitted. The UN said it does not yet have verified truck counts but expects to provide its own data soon.

Drop Site

24,395 views • 10 months ago

🇹🇷 REPORT | Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan says Israel is deliberately undermining the U.S.-backed Gaza ceasefire through repeated strikes and aid obstruction. Ankara said its Arab and Islamic partners urge global accountability as Israel continues violating ceasefire terms to deliberately perpetuate the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. 🔲 DETAILS: ▪️ *Ceasefire Violations and Humanitarian Blockade* ➤ Speaking after a high-level meeting in Istanbul with foreign ministers from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, Pakistan, and Indonesia, Fidan said Israel’s “provocative actions” have killed at least 250 Palestinians since the ceasefire began. ❝Israel is not fulfilling its commitments,❞ he said. ➤ Fidan also condemned Israel’s refusal to allow sufficient aid into Gaza, describing it as a deliberate policy worsening the humanitarian disaster. He urged the international community to act: ❝ The number of aid trucks entering Gaza is far below what was agreed upon.❞ ▪️ *Postwar Administration and Reconstruction* He said Türkiye and its regional partners are coordinating on Gaza’s security, administration, and recovery efforts. Fidan noted Hamas’s readiness to hand over control to a Palestinian committee protecting civilians’ rights and called for Palestinian unity to strengthen representation and advance reconciliation. ▪️ *International Stabilisation Force* Addressing the prospect of an international force in Gaza, he said: ❝Countries will decide to send soldiers based on the mission’s definition and parameters. Türkiye is ready to do whatever is necessary and make sacrifices for peace — but we need an agreeable framework first.❞ ▪️ *Next Steps and Regional Coordination* The Istanbul meeting followed September’s leaders’ summit in New York with President Donald Trump, which endorsed a reconstruction plan rooted in the Arab League and OIC initiative. That plan stressed reform within the Palestinian Authority and global coordination for Gaza’s rebuilding. ❝The world must ensure that all sides preserve the peace process and prevent actions that could sabotage progress,❞ Fidan said. Video: Anadolu English
0:46

Sensitive content

🇹🇷 REPORT | Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan says Israel is deliberately undermining the U.S.-backed Gaza ceasefire through repeated strikes and aid obstruction. Ankara said its Arab and Islamic partners urge global accountability as Israel continues violating ceasefire terms to deliberately perpetuate the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. 🔲 DETAILS: ▪️ *Ceasefire Violations and Humanitarian Blockade* ➤ Speaking after a high-level meeting in Istanbul with foreign ministers from Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, Pakistan, and Indonesia, Fidan said Israel’s “provocative actions” have killed at least 250 Palestinians since the ceasefire began. ❝Israel is not fulfilling its commitments,❞ he said. ➤ Fidan also condemned Israel’s refusal to allow sufficient aid into Gaza, describing it as a deliberate policy worsening the humanitarian disaster. He urged the international community to act: ❝ The number of aid trucks entering Gaza is far below what was agreed upon.❞ ▪️ *Postwar Administration and Reconstruction* He said Türkiye and its regional partners are coordinating on Gaza’s security, administration, and recovery efforts. Fidan noted Hamas’s readiness to hand over control to a Palestinian committee protecting civilians’ rights and called for Palestinian unity to strengthen representation and advance reconciliation. ▪️ *International Stabilisation Force* Addressing the prospect of an international force in Gaza, he said: ❝Countries will decide to send soldiers based on the mission’s definition and parameters. Türkiye is ready to do whatever is necessary and make sacrifices for peace — but we need an agreeable framework first.❞ ▪️ *Next Steps and Regional Coordination* The Istanbul meeting followed September’s leaders’ summit in New York with President Donald Trump, which endorsed a reconstruction plan rooted in the Arab League and OIC initiative. That plan stressed reform within the Palestinian Authority and global coordination for Gaza’s rebuilding. ❝The world must ensure that all sides preserve the peace process and prevent actions that could sabotage progress,❞ Fidan said. Video: Anadolu English

Drop Site

21,754 views • 9 months ago

🔴 REPORT | 11 Days After Ceasefire Declaration Only 520 Trucks of Food Have Entered Gaza: WFP 🔑 Gaza Aid Assessment: 🇺🇳 World Food Program says aid deliveries into Gaza are increasing but remain far below target, with just two crossings open. No crossings are open into the famine-hit north, and Rafah remains completely closed. 📊 Aid delivery: Since the ceasefire began on October 10, the UN said overall it has collected 10,638 metric tonnes of essential supplies through the UN mechanism. ▪️ WFP spokesperson Abeer Etefa said at a separate Geneva briefing that the deliveries remain far below target: Since the ceasefire on October 10, just 520 trucks have entered Gaza carrying 6,700 tonnes of food—enough for about 500,000 people for two weeks. ▪️Daily deliveries average 750 tonnes of food aid, well short of the 2,000-tonne target needed to meet basic demand. ▪️ Limited reach and urgent needs: WFP has 26 active food-distribution points—it used to have 400 and is rapidly aiming for 145—for now, mostly in central and southern Gaza. It also supports nine bakeries serving bread to half a million people. The agency says up to 30 bakeries and wider wheat-flour access are needed, while digital vouchers are being issued to help the most vulnerable, including women-headed households and the elderly. ▪️From October 17-19, only 303 trucks carrying 6,455 pallets were offloaded—two-thirds food, one-fifth water and hygiene items. ▪️🇵🇸 Gaza authorities earlier said on average 89 trucks had entered Gaza daily over 11 days since October 10, as opposed to the 600 mandated under the ceasefire deal. ▪️”To be able to get to this scale-up, we have to use every border crossing point right now,” WFP’s Etefa said, noting that only Kerem Shalom (Karem Abu Salem) and Kissufim are operating. ▪️UN on the ground: More than 15,000 households in Deir al-Balah and Khan Younis received parcels with rice, lentils, chickpeas, tomato paste, and sunflower oil. 21 partner groups provided nearly 944,000 cooked meals through 178 community kitchens, a 40% increase in three weeks. Video: UN Briefing. October 21, 2025. Geneva.
12:42

🔴 REPORT | 11 Days After Ceasefire Declaration Only 520 Trucks of Food Have Entered Gaza: WFP 🔑 Gaza Aid Assessment: 🇺🇳 World Food Program says aid deliveries into Gaza are increasing but remain far below target, with just two crossings open. No crossings are open into the famine-hit north, and Rafah remains completely closed. 📊 Aid delivery: Since the ceasefire began on October 10, the UN said overall it has collected 10,638 metric tonnes of essential supplies through the UN mechanism. ▪️ WFP spokesperson Abeer Etefa said at a separate Geneva briefing that the deliveries remain far below target: Since the ceasefire on October 10, just 520 trucks have entered Gaza carrying 6,700 tonnes of food—enough for about 500,000 people for two weeks. ▪️Daily deliveries average 750 tonnes of food aid, well short of the 2,000-tonne target needed to meet basic demand. ▪️ Limited reach and urgent needs: WFP has 26 active food-distribution points—it used to have 400 and is rapidly aiming for 145—for now, mostly in central and southern Gaza. It also supports nine bakeries serving bread to half a million people. The agency says up to 30 bakeries and wider wheat-flour access are needed, while digital vouchers are being issued to help the most vulnerable, including women-headed households and the elderly. ▪️From October 17-19, only 303 trucks carrying 6,455 pallets were offloaded—two-thirds food, one-fifth water and hygiene items. ▪️🇵🇸 Gaza authorities earlier said on average 89 trucks had entered Gaza daily over 11 days since October 10, as opposed to the 600 mandated under the ceasefire deal. ▪️”To be able to get to this scale-up, we have to use every border crossing point right now,” WFP’s Etefa said, noting that only Kerem Shalom (Karem Abu Salem) and Kissufim are operating. ▪️UN on the ground: More than 15,000 households in Deir al-Balah and Khan Younis received parcels with rice, lentils, chickpeas, tomato paste, and sunflower oil. 21 partner groups provided nearly 944,000 cooked meals through 178 community kitchens, a 40% increase in three weeks. Video: UN Briefing. October 21, 2025. Geneva.

Drop Site

264,924 views • 10 months ago

🔵 UN Humanitarian Chief told the BBC the number of new malnutrition cases is falling and on average close to the target of around 600 trucks of aid has entered Gaza each day carrying food, medical supplies, and fuel. 📌 Fletcher said: “We don’t get that number every day, but on average over the last few days we are getting in that sort of number of trucks. About half of what we bring in as the United Nations is food. A lot of it is medical supplies and tents. Fuel has been incredibly important… [it] has already made a difference to so many of the projects here that have been without that fuel. A few days ago we got cooking gas in for the first time in months… so we are now, as a result of this ceasefire deal, shifting significantly more aid.” He noted that the “tide is turning” on the starvation crisis in Gaza as more aid enters the territory in the wake of the ceasefire deal but warned “an avalanche of aid over the weeks ahead” is needed to meet the requirements of the population. “We need to go much, much further,” he said.
3:35

🔵 UN Humanitarian Chief told the BBC the number of new malnutrition cases is falling and on average close to the target of around 600 trucks of aid has entered Gaza each day carrying food, medical supplies, and fuel. 📌 Fletcher said: “We don’t get that number every day, but on average over the last few days we are getting in that sort of number of trucks. About half of what we bring in as the United Nations is food. A lot of it is medical supplies and tents. Fuel has been incredibly important… [it] has already made a difference to so many of the projects here that have been without that fuel. A few days ago we got cooking gas in for the first time in months… so we are now, as a result of this ceasefire deal, shifting significantly more aid.” He noted that the “tide is turning” on the starvation crisis in Gaza as more aid enters the territory in the wake of the ceasefire deal but warned “an avalanche of aid over the weeks ahead” is needed to meet the requirements of the population. “We need to go much, much further,” he said.

Drop Site

46,381 views • 10 months ago

🇪🇸🇵🇸 Spain Warns Gaza Ceasefire “Permanently Being Violated” by Israel, Urgent Push Needed Toward Phase Two ▪️ Spanish FM José Manuel Albares said there is “a glimpse of hope,” but warned the process must move very quickly into Phase Two because Israel is not respecting the ceasefire. Delays are keeping the situation unstable and dangerous. ▪️ He called it unacceptable that a supposed ceasefire is “permanently being violated,” noting that “every week, several dozens of innocent Palestinians are being killed.” ▪️ Albares urged “massive” humanitarian access into Gaza and said UN agencies, especially UNRWA, must be restored to the center of aid delivery with full impartiality and independence. ▪️ He said any transitional governing body must place the Palestinian Authority “at the center and at the heart,” insisting no future for Gaza or the region can be built without Palestinians leading it. ▪️ He added that Gaza and the West Bank cannot be separated: Israeli settler violence must end, and the PA must receive the funding Israel continues to withhold. He warned that a PA financial collapse would be disastrous for Palestinians and destabilizing for the entire region. ▪️ Albares later cautioned against creating new bodies that duplicate the UN’s existing mechanisms, saying UNRWA is “indispensable” and must be brought back to the center rather than sidelined.
4:46

🇪🇸🇵🇸 Spain Warns Gaza Ceasefire “Permanently Being Violated” by Israel, Urgent Push Needed Toward Phase Two ▪️ Spanish FM José Manuel Albares said there is “a glimpse of hope,” but warned the process must move very quickly into Phase Two because Israel is not respecting the ceasefire. Delays are keeping the situation unstable and dangerous. ▪️ He called it unacceptable that a supposed ceasefire is “permanently being violated,” noting that “every week, several dozens of innocent Palestinians are being killed.” ▪️ Albares urged “massive” humanitarian access into Gaza and said UN agencies, especially UNRWA, must be restored to the center of aid delivery with full impartiality and independence. ▪️ He said any transitional governing body must place the Palestinian Authority “at the center and at the heart,” insisting no future for Gaza or the region can be built without Palestinians leading it. ▪️ He added that Gaza and the West Bank cannot be separated: Israeli settler violence must end, and the PA must receive the funding Israel continues to withhold. He warned that a PA financial collapse would be disastrous for Palestinians and destabilizing for the entire region. ▪️ Albares later cautioned against creating new bodies that duplicate the UN’s existing mechanisms, saying UNRWA is “indispensable” and must be brought back to the center rather than sidelined.

Drop Site

22,083 views • 8 months ago

⭕️ At least 47 women and girls killed every day in Gaza war, UN Women reports More than 38,000 women and girls were killed in Gaza between October 2023 and December 2025, an average of at least 47 per day, according to a new report by UN Women. The agency warned that killings have continued since an October ceasefire halted two years of full-scale war. "Women and girls accounted for a proportion of deaths far higher than those observed in previous conflicts in Gaza," said Sofia Calltorp, the agency's humanitarian action head. "They were individuals with lives and with dreams." Around one million women and girls remain displaced in Gaza. WHO figures show more than 500,000 women lack access to essential services including antenatal and postnatal care. "Extensive damage to infrastructure has made it almost impossible for women and girls in Gaza to access their basic needs, like healthcare," Calltorp said.
1:15

⭕️ At least 47 women and girls killed every day in Gaza war, UN Women reports More than 38,000 women and girls were killed in Gaza between October 2023 and December 2025, an average of at least 47 per day, according to a new report by UN Women. The agency warned that killings have continued since an October ceasefire halted two years of full-scale war. "Women and girls accounted for a proportion of deaths far higher than those observed in previous conflicts in Gaza," said Sofia Calltorp, the agency's humanitarian action head. "They were individuals with lives and with dreams." Around one million women and girls remain displaced in Gaza. WHO figures show more than 500,000 women lack access to essential services including antenatal and postnatal care. "Extensive damage to infrastructure has made it almost impossible for women and girls in Gaza to access their basic needs, like healthcare," Calltorp said.

Drop Site

60,070 views • 4 months ago

Netanyahu: Aid Resumed to Avoid International Pressure and Finish (Genocidal) War Plan 1. In an interview on Monday, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu openly admitted that limited humanitarian aid to Gaza was restored only to prevent international backlash. “We must not reach a state of famine,” he said, “neither from a practical standpoint nor from a political standpoint… Our best friends in the world… won’t be able to support us” if images of starvation spread. ▪️He warned that Israel is “rapidly approaching the red line, a situation where we could lose control, and then everything falls apart.” U.S. senators, he said, told him: “We are giving you all the aid to complete the victory—weapons, support for your operations to eliminate Hamas, defense at the Security Council… [but] we cannot accept images of starvation, mass starvation… we won’t be able to support you.” ▪️“To achieve victory,” Netanyahu said, “we must somehow solve this problem.” Until new systems are in place, Israel will allow “some bridging solution… a minimal, basic one, so there is no famine.” ▪️The plan, he explained, is to set up aid distribution points controlled by the Israeli military and staffed by U.S. private companies—ensuring that anyone Israel believes is Hamas or Hamas-affiliated “gets nothing.” ▪️”Eventually, to reach a situation where we have an area entirely controlled by the IDF, and the entire civilian population of Gaza can go there and receive aid…” ▪️Netanyahu cast this not as a concession, but as part of a broader war strategy. “We are going to win, and we are going to achieve absolute victory.” ▪️Pressed on whether Israel’s military campaign is stagnating, Netanyahu bristled. “What are you talking about?” he said. “We have immense fighting… we are going to take control of all areas of the Strip.” ▪️He repeatedly tied Hamas’s defeat to captives release, calling the two goals “intertwined” and only achievable through continued military pressure paired with tightly controlled humanitarian optics. ➤ Drop Site’s jeremy scahill breaks down Netanyahu’s remarks and the broader strategy behind Israel’s aid scheme in his latest report: “Gaza Aid Scheme Offers Israel Symbolic Cover to Finish the Genocide.” Link in reply.
4:44

Netanyahu: Aid Resumed to Avoid International Pressure and Finish (Genocidal) War Plan 1. In an interview on Monday, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu openly admitted that limited humanitarian aid to Gaza was restored only to prevent international backlash. “We must not reach a state of famine,” he said, “neither from a practical standpoint nor from a political standpoint… Our best friends in the world… won’t be able to support us” if images of starvation spread. ▪️He warned that Israel is “rapidly approaching the red line, a situation where we could lose control, and then everything falls apart.” U.S. senators, he said, told him: “We are giving you all the aid to complete the victory—weapons, support for your operations to eliminate Hamas, defense at the Security Council… [but] we cannot accept images of starvation, mass starvation… we won’t be able to support you.” ▪️“To achieve victory,” Netanyahu said, “we must somehow solve this problem.” Until new systems are in place, Israel will allow “some bridging solution… a minimal, basic one, so there is no famine.” ▪️The plan, he explained, is to set up aid distribution points controlled by the Israeli military and staffed by U.S. private companies—ensuring that anyone Israel believes is Hamas or Hamas-affiliated “gets nothing.” ▪️”Eventually, to reach a situation where we have an area entirely controlled by the IDF, and the entire civilian population of Gaza can go there and receive aid…” ▪️Netanyahu cast this not as a concession, but as part of a broader war strategy. “We are going to win, and we are going to achieve absolute victory.” ▪️Pressed on whether Israel’s military campaign is stagnating, Netanyahu bristled. “What are you talking about?” he said. “We have immense fighting… we are going to take control of all areas of the Strip.” ▪️He repeatedly tied Hamas’s defeat to captives release, calling the two goals “intertwined” and only achievable through continued military pressure paired with tightly controlled humanitarian optics. ➤ Drop Site’s jeremy scahill breaks down Netanyahu’s remarks and the broader strategy behind Israel’s aid scheme in his latest report: “Gaza Aid Scheme Offers Israel Symbolic Cover to Finish the Genocide.” Link in reply.

Drop Site

33,810 views • 1 year ago

🎥 WATCH | FIFA is bringing “the greatest stars in the world" to Gaza, President Trump said at the first meeting of the Bosrd of Peace today. FIFA President Gianni Infantino announced a major partnership between FIFA and the Board of Peace, with FIFA committing to raising or spending $75 million for soccer-related projects in Gaza. 📌 Key details include: ▪️National Stadium: A $50 million flagship national football stadium with a capacity of 20,000 to 25,000 spectators. ▪️FIFA Academy: A $15 million dedicated academy to train future talent. ▪️New Pitches: Construction of 50 "FIFA Arena" mini-pitches and five full-sized pitches, totaling $7.5 million. ▪️Deployment of "Stars": The plan involves bringing "the greatest stars in the world"—FIFA Legends—to the territory to interact with the local community and attract further international investment. No foreign journalists have been allowed into Gaza since Israel began its genocidal campaign in October 2023. Some 2 million Palestinians lack proper shelter as Israel continues to deliberately block supplies. Hundreds of thousands of young children are missing their third straight year of education because Israel has systematically bombed and destroyed nearly every school and university.
4:41

🎥 WATCH | FIFA is bringing “the greatest stars in the world" to Gaza, President Trump said at the first meeting of the Bosrd of Peace today. FIFA President Gianni Infantino announced a major partnership between FIFA and the Board of Peace, with FIFA committing to raising or spending $75 million for soccer-related projects in Gaza. 📌 Key details include: ▪️National Stadium: A $50 million flagship national football stadium with a capacity of 20,000 to 25,000 spectators. ▪️FIFA Academy: A $15 million dedicated academy to train future talent. ▪️New Pitches: Construction of 50 "FIFA Arena" mini-pitches and five full-sized pitches, totaling $7.5 million. ▪️Deployment of "Stars": The plan involves bringing "the greatest stars in the world"—FIFA Legends—to the territory to interact with the local community and attract further international investment. No foreign journalists have been allowed into Gaza since Israel began its genocidal campaign in October 2023. Some 2 million Palestinians lack proper shelter as Israel continues to deliberately block supplies. Hundreds of thousands of young children are missing their third straight year of education because Israel has systematically bombed and destroyed nearly every school and university.

Drop Site

261,422 views • 6 months ago

⚡️🟢 NEW: Hamas chief negotiator Khalil Al-Hayya spoke to Al-Qahera News about the first ten days of Gaza’s ceasefire under Donald Trump’s plan, praising the international effort that secured it while affirming Hamas’s determination to uphold every term. Al-Hayya said the factions are committed to ensuring the war “ends once and for all,” stressing their resolve to fully implement the agreement and their faith in guarantees by mediators and other nations. Here’s more of what he said: ▪️ Commitment to the ceasefire: Al-Hayya said Hamas and all Palestinian factions are “determined to see the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement through to the end.” He described it as a necessary step to end the war and let Palestinians “live in peace like other nations.” ▪️ International guarantees: He stressed that the Cairo and Sharm el-Sheikh meetings, attended by Trump and Sisi, reflected “an international will declaring the war in Gaza is over.” Al-Hayya cited Trump’s repeated statement — “The war is over” — and said it gave Hamas confidence the truce would hold. ▪️ Recovery of bodies: Al-Hayya said Hamas is “serious about retrieving and returning all bodies as stipulated in the agreement,” both Israeli and Palestinian, but described “great difficulties” due to the massive destruction and collapsed buildings. He said the process “requires time and heavy equipment,” but vowed to close the file “completely.” ▪️ Humanitarian aid and reconstruction: He confirmed that aid deliveries through Gaza’s crossings have matched the agreed numbers and hoped mediators would increase them — “especially shelter, medical supplies, and relief before winter.” ▪️ Confidence in the deal’s durability: Al-Hayya said the agreement would endure because “we want it to endure,” and because it is backed by strong international support and guarantees. “All this reassures us,” he concluded, “that this agreement will hold, God willing.” Full transcript is below 👇
4:46

⚡️🟢 NEW: Hamas chief negotiator Khalil Al-Hayya spoke to Al-Qahera News about the first ten days of Gaza’s ceasefire under Donald Trump’s plan, praising the international effort that secured it while affirming Hamas’s determination to uphold every term. Al-Hayya said the factions are committed to ensuring the war “ends once and for all,” stressing their resolve to fully implement the agreement and their faith in guarantees by mediators and other nations. Here’s more of what he said: ▪️ Commitment to the ceasefire: Al-Hayya said Hamas and all Palestinian factions are “determined to see the Sharm el-Sheikh agreement through to the end.” He described it as a necessary step to end the war and let Palestinians “live in peace like other nations.” ▪️ International guarantees: He stressed that the Cairo and Sharm el-Sheikh meetings, attended by Trump and Sisi, reflected “an international will declaring the war in Gaza is over.” Al-Hayya cited Trump’s repeated statement — “The war is over” — and said it gave Hamas confidence the truce would hold. ▪️ Recovery of bodies: Al-Hayya said Hamas is “serious about retrieving and returning all bodies as stipulated in the agreement,” both Israeli and Palestinian, but described “great difficulties” due to the massive destruction and collapsed buildings. He said the process “requires time and heavy equipment,” but vowed to close the file “completely.” ▪️ Humanitarian aid and reconstruction: He confirmed that aid deliveries through Gaza’s crossings have matched the agreed numbers and hoped mediators would increase them — “especially shelter, medical supplies, and relief before winter.” ▪️ Confidence in the deal’s durability: Al-Hayya said the agreement would endure because “we want it to endure,” and because it is backed by strong international support and guarantees. “All this reassures us,” he concluded, “that this agreement will hold, God willing.” Full transcript is below 👇

Drop Site

60,010 views • 10 months ago

🔴 NEW: **IPC famine assessment due today as Gaza food access improves but humanitarian conditions remain brutal — WFP** Key Findings: 1. Food access in Gaza has improved two months into the ceasefire, but the humanitarian situation remains far from stable, with an IPC assessment expected as soon as Friday likely to reflect that contradiction. 2. Speaking from Gaza City, World Food Programme Palestine Representative Antoine Renard said WFP is now reaching more than 1 million people with food assistance, with nutrition services expanded to over 300,000 and fortified snacks delivered to 190,000 children in temporary learning spaces. Commercial and aid food flows have increased, and crucially, average consumption has risen to two meals a day, up from one during the height of the siege this summer. 3. But Renard also said that living conditions remain “very dire.” Roughly 90 percent of families still cook using firewood or trash. Families are sheltering in wadis (areas where water flows) posing a serious risk as winter begins. He described mothers raising newborns in soaked tents surrounded by piles of waste, and civilians risking their lives near Israeli military zones just to gather fuel. 4. Aid delivery itself remains fragile. WFP has been forced to cut rations from 75 percent to 50 percent because it cannot maintain a steady flow of goods. 5. Entry points are limited and congested to just two crossings: Kerem Shalom in the south and newly opened Zikim in the north. 6. Al-Rashid coastal road is damaged and flooded so WFP is demanding access to Salah-din - the central artery, and access to northern areas like Jabalia and Beit Lahiya, because thus far access remains dangerous and inconsistent. 7. Markets exist, but nutritious food is largely “unaffordable,” with protein now accessible for many families only once a week. 8. The ceasefire has eliminated all the large-scale looting occurring while Israel had security control, with Renard saying “that is perhaps one of the most major impact of the ceasefire.” 9. Renard stressed that food access gains are reversible. Without sustained access, functioning infrastructure, and an end to movement restrictions, Gaza is right now one disruption away from renewed hunger and suffering. He called for more access and volume of aid entering Gaza.
5:00

🔴 NEW: **IPC famine assessment due today as Gaza food access improves but humanitarian conditions remain brutal — WFP** Key Findings: 1. Food access in Gaza has improved two months into the ceasefire, but the humanitarian situation remains far from stable, with an IPC assessment expected as soon as Friday likely to reflect that contradiction. 2. Speaking from Gaza City, World Food Programme Palestine Representative Antoine Renard said WFP is now reaching more than 1 million people with food assistance, with nutrition services expanded to over 300,000 and fortified snacks delivered to 190,000 children in temporary learning spaces. Commercial and aid food flows have increased, and crucially, average consumption has risen to two meals a day, up from one during the height of the siege this summer. 3. But Renard also said that living conditions remain “very dire.” Roughly 90 percent of families still cook using firewood or trash. Families are sheltering in wadis (areas where water flows) posing a serious risk as winter begins. He described mothers raising newborns in soaked tents surrounded by piles of waste, and civilians risking their lives near Israeli military zones just to gather fuel. 4. Aid delivery itself remains fragile. WFP has been forced to cut rations from 75 percent to 50 percent because it cannot maintain a steady flow of goods. 5. Entry points are limited and congested to just two crossings: Kerem Shalom in the south and newly opened Zikim in the north. 6. Al-Rashid coastal road is damaged and flooded so WFP is demanding access to Salah-din - the central artery, and access to northern areas like Jabalia and Beit Lahiya, because thus far access remains dangerous and inconsistent. 7. Markets exist, but nutritious food is largely “unaffordable,” with protein now accessible for many families only once a week. 8. The ceasefire has eliminated all the large-scale looting occurring while Israel had security control, with Renard saying “that is perhaps one of the most major impact of the ceasefire.” 9. Renard stressed that food access gains are reversible. Without sustained access, functioning infrastructure, and an end to movement restrictions, Gaza is right now one disruption away from renewed hunger and suffering. He called for more access and volume of aid entering Gaza.

Drop Site

173,558 views • 8 months ago