Hamas wants open humanitarian corridors, and ends with the Israeli homes of the hostages for assistance

Hamas said on Sunday that it was ready to coordinate with the Red Cross to provide aid to the hostages that he kept in Gaza if Israel managed some conditions, after it was issued by presenting a meager captive, sharp criticism from the Western powers.

Hamas said that any coordination with the Red Cross depends on Israel permanently opening the humanitarian corridors and stopping the air strikes while distributing aid.

According to Israeli officials, 50 hostages are still now in Gaza, and only 20 of them are believed to be alive. Hamas has so far banned humanitarian organizations of any kind of access to the hostages, and it has small or non -existent details.

On Saturday, Hamas released the second video in two days of Israeli hostage. In it, David, thin skeleton, appears, a hole drilling, as he says in the video, for his own grave. The arm of the per capita, which can be seen in the frame, is a regular display.

The video of David was based on criticism from the terrifying Western powers and Israelis. France, Germany, the United Kingdom and the United States were among the countries that express anger, and the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs announced that the United Nations Security Council would hold a special session on Tuesday morning on a number of hostages in Gaza.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday that he asked the Red Cross to provide humanitarian assistance to the hostages during a conversation with the head of the local delegation of the Swiss International Red Cross Committee.

A statement issued by the hostage families forum, which represents the relatives of those who were detained in Gaza, said that Hamas’s comments about the hostages could not be hidden that they were “carrying innocent people in impossible circumstances for more than 660 days”, and demanded the immediate release.

The statement said: “Until their release, Hamas is committed to providing them with everything they need. Hamas has kidnapped them and they should take care of them. All hostages die will be at the hands of Hamas.”

Among the Palestinians, six other people died of hunger or malnutrition in Gaza over the past 24 hours, as the Ministry of Health said on Sunday, and Israel said it allowed the delivery of fuel to the pocket, in the midst of a humanitarian catastrophe after nearly two years of war.

The ministry said that the new deaths raised the losses of those who die from what the international humanitarian agencies say may be a famine that is unfolded to 175, including 93 children, since the war began in October 2023.

The Foundation TV in Egypt said that two trucks carrying 107 tons of diesel were appointed to enter Gaza, months after Israel restricted access to the pocket somewhat to reduce it when hunger began to spread.

The Israeli Military Agency, which defines aid, said later in the day that four United Nations fuel tankers have entered to help hospital, bakeries, public kitchens and other basic services.

There was no immediate confirmation whether my truck diesel entered Gaza from Egypt.

The Ministry of Health in Gaza said that the lack of fuel has led to a weakness in hospital services, forcing the doctors to focus on treating patients with serious diseases only or the injured.

Fuel shipments have been rare since March, when Israel restricted the flow of aid in the pocket while he said it was the pressure on the Hamas semesters to liberate the remaining hostages who were subjected to them in their attack on Israel.

Israel blames Hamas for the suffering in Gaza, but in response to an increasing international flying, it announced last week’s steps to allow more aid to reach the population, including stopping the fighting for a part of the day in some areas, approving air air and announcing protected roads for aid convoys.

United Nations agencies say that the air drops are insufficient and that Israel must allow more aid through the ground and open access to the region to prevent hunger between 2.2 million people, most of them from displacement amid vast areas of rubble.

Kojat said that during the past week, more than 23,000 tons of humanitarian aid entered 1,200 Gaza trucks, but hundreds of trucks have not yet been paid to help in distribution centers by the United Nations and other international organizations.

Aid truck looting

Meanwhile, the first Air Force fell in a series of aid packages to Gaza on Sunday in a joint operation with Jordan. On Friday, France began to drop 40 tons of humanitarian aid by air.

Hamas’s government media office said on Sunday that about 1,600 auxiliary trucks had arrived since Israel had reduced restrictions in late July. However, witnesses and Hamas sources said that many of these trucks were looted by the desperate people displaced and armed gangs.

More than 700 trucks of fuel entered the Gaza Strip in January and February during the ceasefire before Israel broke it in March in a dispute over its extension and resumed its main attack.

The Palestinian local health authorities said at least 80 people were killed by Israeli weapons and air strikes through the coastal pocket on Sunday. The Palestinian paramedics said that the deaths included people trying to break their way to help distribution points in the southern and central regions of Gaza.

Among the dead was an employee of the Palestinian Red Crescent Society, who said that the Israeli strike at its headquarters in Khan Yunis, in southern Gaza, had set a fire on the first floor of the building.

The Gaza war began when an attack led by Hamas was killed about 1,200 people and took about 251 hostages in a cross -border attack on southern Israel on October 7, 2023, according to Israeli figures. Since then, the overwhelming air and land war in Israel has killed more than 60,000 Palestinians, according to Gaza’s health officials.