Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu claims Israeli forces accidentally killed Gaza aid workers in conflict with Hamas

An Israeli airstrike in Gaza has resulted in the tragic deaths of seven aid workers from World Central Kitchen, prompting the charity to halt its vital food aid deliveries to the region. The strike, described by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as unintended, targeted innocent people in the Gaza Strip, including three British nationals, an Australian, a Polish national, an American-Canadian dual citizen, and a Palestinian.

The aid workers were part of a convoy coordinated with the Israeli army, and their deaths have sparked outrage and calls for accountability. World Central Kitchen, founded by celebrity chef José Andrés, played a crucial role in establishing a sea route to bring food to northern Gaza, where the population is on the brink of starvation.

The incident has drawn condemnation from various countries, with the United States, Britain, Poland, and Australia calling for an investigation into the airstrike. The international community has expressed deep sorrow over the loss of the aid workers and emphasized the importance of protecting humanitarian workers in conflict zones.

As the humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens, efforts to provide aid to the region have faced challenges, including restrictions on deliveries and the dangers posed by ongoing military operations. The need for a humanitarian ceasefire to ensure the safety of civilians and aid workers has been reiterated by various organizations and countries involved in the conflict.