Could Trump and Starmer's Call for Gaza Ceasefire End the Humanitarian Crisis?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Trump and Starmer call for immediate ceasefire.
- Humanitarian crisis in Gaza is worsening.
- Images of starving children highlight urgency.
- Israel's military operations continue despite aid pauses.
- Global leaders must prioritize humanitarian access.
London, July 29 (NationPress) - During a meeting in Scotland, US President Donald Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer reached a consensus on the urgent need to alleviate the suffering in Gaza, as stated by the British government.
According to the statement, they reiterated their demand for an immediate ceasefire to facilitate peace in the region.
Following Israel's recent easing of aid restrictions amid a deteriorating humanitarian situation, Trump expressed his disagreement with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's claim that there is no starvation in Gaza, as reported by Xinhua news agency.
When questioned about Netanyahu's comments regarding hunger in Gaza before his meeting with Starmer, Trump remarked, 'Based on television, I would say not particularly because those children look very hungry.'
At a later press conference, Trump added, 'Some of those kids are, that’s real starvation stuff. I see it, and you can’t fake that.'
Trump emphasized that Israel must ensure the delivery of aid. 'I want them to make sure they get the food, every ounce of food,' he stated, noting that the aid food 'is not being delivered, or at least all of it.'
Starmer described the conditions in Gaza as 'absolutely intolerable' and stated that seeing images of starving children is 'revolting.'
On Sunday, Israel announced a temporary pause in military operations in certain regions for 10 hours daily to enhance aid distribution. Despite this, military operations persisted, and Israel did not immediately comment on the latest strikes that occurred outside the designated pause hours between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.