Israel Accused of Blocking Aid, Again, After Ceasefire
The Independent reports Israel is accused of blocking '10,000 truckloads' of aid to Gaza, even after a ceasefire. This isn't a new strategy, just one that major outlets routinely present as a novel development. Historically, the systematic control over Palestinian movement and resources, including aid, has been a consistent feature of the occupation since 1967. Organizations like the UN and
countless NGOs have documented this for decades. Every 'crisis' of aid delivery in Gaza is less a breakdown of logistics and more a feature of policy. One might wonder if these 'accusations' gain traction only when a specific US administration is trying to claim credit for a 'ceasefire.' Or perhaps it's simply forgotten that the blockade on Gaza has been in place since 2007, slowly strangling the
strip long before any current 'ceasefire' came into effect. The question isn't whether aid is being blocked, but why this is still framed as an 'accusation' rather than a documented, ongoing reality. How many 'ceasefires' does it take for basic human rights to be recognized? Apparently, more than one.