The Middle East

The Israeli prime minister, accused of bribery, fraud and abuse of trust, will have to appear three times a week from that date. Netanyahu is the first head of government to be tried in Israel's history.

According to a report by Médecins sans Frontières (MSF), the food distribution centres of the United States Humanitarian Foundation for Gaza are places of "orchestrated killings and dehumanization" and have called for their closure. Israel entrusted this foundation with the distribution of aid to Gaza after several months of total blockade.

The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights has denounced Netanyahu's decision as contrary to the opinion of the International Court of Justice.

On Thursday, the Israeli authorities arrested at least seven people in demonstrations against the military invasion of the Gaza Strip and used cavalry and water cannons to disperse mass protests.

The protests have been attended by relatives of survivors and abductees in Jerusalem, who have called for an agreement to free them and end the Israeli offensive against the Palestinian enclave, among others.

In addition, it proposes five principles for ending the invasion, including demilitarization of the list and the establishment of an "alternative civil administration" government.

"Netanyahu's plans to spread the attack undoubtedly confirm that he wants to get rid of the captives and sacrifice them in order to satisfy his personal interests and his extremist ideological agenda," the Palestinian organization warned.

The Israeli Prime Minister has said that they do so for "security" and that "later" they would leave the government to the "Arab forces."

The Israeli Prime Minister will meet his Security Cabinet this afternoon to discuss his intention to fully occupy Gaza, and the newspaperJerusalem has already broken down one of the proposals that will be discussed at the meeting. 

Faced with this, Benjamin Netanyahu has stressed that the religious status quo will not change, and Hamas and Jordan have accused Israel of "provocations."

The bombing of the Gazatis continues: at least 22 Palestinians were killed last night in other Israeli attacks.

A summary of what will be news today, in two words.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has urged Israel to ensure an end to the "Gaza disaster," the entry into force of the ceasefire and the non-annexation of the West Bank.

Meanwhile, the United Nations General Assembly in New York has begun an international meeting for the two-state solution organized by France and Saudi Arabia. US Government considers the conference "unproductive and inadequate."

A summary of what will be news today, in two words.

In addition, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates have launched 25 tons of air humanitarian aid in various areas of the territory.

Médecins sans Frontières, the Red Cross and the United Nations have warned on Friday of the increase in famine in the Gaza Strip, which has killed more than 120 people since the start of the Israeli offensive.  Humanitarian organizations have indicated that 25% of children under five years of age and pregnant women suffer from malnutrition, which is why the number of Palestinians registered in their clinics in Gaza has quadrupled in just two months.

The resumption of air aid, in coordination with Jordan and the United Emirates, has reopened the debate on the dangers of this method in the midst of an extreme humanitarian crisis.

"Faithful to my historic commitment to a just and lasting peace in the Middle East, I have decided that France should recognize the State of Palestine," French President Emmanuel Macron announced in a letter sent to Palestinian National Authority President Mahmoud Abas.

In the last 24 hours, 15 people, including four children, have died from hunger and malnutrition, leaving 101 people dead, including 80 children.