On March 2, hours after the mutual ceasefire and prisoner exchange deal expired, Israel stopped moving goods into the territory of the tile ble flock where more than two million Palestinians live on the edge of their survival after more than a year of heavy artillery fire.
“We have expressed deep concern about the suspension of access to goods and supplies to Gaza, and have called on Israel to comply with its obligations under international law and to ensure a complete, prompt, safe and unhindered supply of humanitarian assistance to the people of Gaza,” Deschauer said Monday.
The International Criminal Court said Israel may have used “star as a way of war” when issuing a warrant for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu last year. Israel refused to file charges.
Deschauer also called on Hamas to “end the suffering and humiliation of the remaining hostages and their families, and release the hostages in accordance with the ceasefire and hostage contract.”
Hamas was called “a hopeless attempt to pressure our people and their resistance through cheap and unacceptable, fearful mail tactics.”
Israel sent a delegation to Doha on Monday. There, ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas resumed intermediary between Egypt, Qatar and the United States.
Israeli officials and Hamas agreed to a six-week ceasefire agreement just before Donald Trump was launched as US president. Israel is pushing to continue the first phase of the contract without committing to end the war forever.
