The hunger weapon used by Israel

 The Gaza famine is increasingly revealing itself for what it is: a variant of the weapons of mass destruction used by Israel, with clear US support, against the Palestinians of Gaza. Bombing the population from the air and from the ground, destroying their homes, and subjecting them to significant sanitation was deemed insufficient: the weapon of hunger serves to complete the goal of genocide, whose sole purpose is to steal Palestinian territory, an even more violent variant of what is already happening in the settlements. Palestinian survivors are victims of brutal torture: forced by food shortages, they are forced to travel to remote areas where the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a US organization, is supposed to distribute aid. Palestinians, standing in forced lines, often with forced passages inside actual cages, are shot by Israeli soldiers. According to some of the soldiers themselves, the shooting was the result of direct orders from Israeli officers, while other versions speak of platoons made up of soldiers from the settlements, or those who at least share their goals, who disobeyed official directives to target Palestinians. These military formations, moreover, are held responsible for acts against civilians, such as the recent bombing of the Catholic church in Gaza. In any case, given the unfortunately increasingly frequent incidents targeting the population in search of food, it is reasonable to assume that both possibilities are true and that this corresponds to a strategy by the Israeli government, no longer even very hidden, to evict the Palestinian population from Gaza and bring the strip back under Tel Aviv's direct administrative control, as already hypothesized by Trump and by a recent video created with artificial intelligence by a serving minister. In Gaza, therefore, civilians continue to die, killed both by the Israeli army and by the tactic of starvation. While the military response remains tepid, going no further than predictable and ineffective declarations, the issue of the food shortage has prompted a strong statement signed by 109 non-governmental organizations, which have formally requested the dispatch of humanitarian aid. What Israel has caused is a veritable mass famine, which has led to severe malnutrition among all age groups, but with particularly severe consequences for children and the elderly, often the fatal victims of this horrific deprivation. The request is to open all border crossings to allow supplies of food, drinking water, and medicine to reach the people, but under procedures regulated by the United Nations, not by American contractors. Supplies are already arriving outside the Gaza Strip, but Israel continues to block them with a variety of excuses. The blame is being placed on Hamas, but it's unclear how the terrorist organization, severely decimated, still has such vast power to influence such a large supply chain. It's clear we're dealing with an excuse to perpetuate famine against civilians. The NGOs' denunciation follows the joint statement of 25 countries, which called for an end to the war and condemned the food distribution methods. These statements, however, are not followed by retaliatory measures, such as sanctions, capable of damaging the Israeli economy, as is the case with Russia. Without effective positions, any statement has no effect on Tel Aviv, which can continue to increase the toll of the massacre it has carried out so far, which, according to figures provided by the Hamas-run Gaza Ministry of Health, amounts to approximately 60,000 deaths. while for the living it is estimated that 87.8% of Gaza's inhabitants have been or are subjected to evacuation orders under Israeli military control, a situation that exposes an unjustified military occupation of civilians, except for the motive of deliberately causing suffering and with the aim of annexing the Palestinian territory of the Strip to the Jewish state.