International newspapers: Gaza’s systems have collapsed and the return of Israel’s raids is putting pressure on them | news

International newspapers and websites reported on the rapid developments in the Gaza Strip after the ceasefire agreement took effect, noting that the renewed Israeli raids, widespread destruction, and collapse of infrastructure herald a complex humanitarian phase in the Gaza Strip.

The Wall Street Journal reported that the Israeli army carried out a series of air strikes despite the validity of the ceasefire agreement brokered by US President Donald Trump, considering that these incidents put additional pressure on the fragile agreement in Gaza.

The newspaper pointed out that these raids differ from the dispute over the delivery of the bodies of the hostages, which was expected, but they reflect – according to it – a complete lack of trust between Israel and the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas), which heralds a more turbulent and complex future stage in the process of calm.

In the humanitarian context, the British newspaper The Times monitored the reality of the Palestinians in Gaza after the war, where most of the survivors live in torn tents amid the absence of electricity, clean water, and basic services, in a scene that summarizes the scale of the humanitarian catastrophe left by the aggression.

The newspaper added that life in the Gaza Strip is almost paralyzed, as most hospitals and schools have been damaged, while neighborhoods have turned into piles of rubble, which makes families returning to a normal life after the fighting stops an almost impossible task.

The hunger crisis continues

As for The New Yorker magazine, it considered the belief that the hunger crisis in Gaza would end with the entry of more food “misleading,” explaining that the acute malnutrition suffered by tens of thousands is not treated only by providing meals, because exhausted bodies need long-term medical care.

The magazine found that those who survived the famine in Gaza face health and psychological risks that extend for years, including chronic diseases and psychological disorders, at a time when health services are still severely limited due to the collapse of the medical system.

In the British Guardian, Alison Griffin from Save the Children wrote that a ceasefire alone is not enough to save the people of Gaza, as children are still suffering from hunger, disease and loss of shelter amid massive destruction that has affected more than 90% of homes.

Griffin stressed that humanitarian supplies are still insufficient, as the sector needs hundreds of trucks daily of food, fuel, and medical supplies, warning of the worsening malnutrition and diseases among children and the profound psychological effects left by the war.

Humanitarian corridors

The organization’s official called for the opening of permanent humanitarian corridors without obstacles, to ensure the continued arrival of aid and to protect the lives of civilians, considering that any delay in relief would lead to a new disaster.

Regarding Israeli political affairs, Maariv newspaper indicated that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was stuck in an internal impasse before the ceasefire agreement, but today he feels political comfort that allows him to regain his position on the scene.

According to the newspaper, Netanyahu will return to the Knesset with the appearance of a victor, taking advantage of the Gaza agreement to reassure his former allies and regain a sufficient majority to pass a reduced conscription law and prevent any investigative committees that might threaten his political future.

Maariv added that Netanyahu will capitalize on the current popular momentum to strengthen his position in negotiations within the coalition, and perhaps to turn his trial into a popular sympathy card, by portraying his opponents as preoccupied with secondary issues while he leads Israel in confronting “existential threats.”