- 04 Mar 2024 04:22
#15306316
Actually, that it may be difficult to hand out aid in zones in active combat or under Hamas' control.
This is not quibbling, furthermore, this is exactly where the main bottleneck seems to be. Hence the airdrops.
I agree they should do them too. Yet it is true they aren't obstructing those and indeed they are done in coordination with the IDF.
Tunnels are one such example of the infrastructure used by Hamas. What we do know, because there's no disagreement about it, is that Hamas operates within the camp and that one of its battalions is based there.
If you believe there was no indication at all that they operated from the market, it's up to you to explain why.
If so, why hasn't Israel just killed them? Again, it can do so without much trouble.
![Roll eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/rolleyes.gif)
The sources are largely based on information from before October 7, I want to know how is Israel blocking humanitarian aid from traveling within Gaza and specially within Rafah.
It is a fact that Oxfam opposes airdrops solely for political reasons. They said as much.
Pants-of-dog wrote:Yes, the UN should have considered the fact that the Israeli government and the IDF would have shut off the flow of humanitarian aid.
Actually, that it may be difficult to hand out aid in zones in active combat or under Hamas' control.
Pants-of-dog wrote:Since they control the rest of the occupied territory. all the airspace, all the borders, all the trucks, the visas of humanitarian aid workers, this is quibbling.
This is not quibbling, furthermore, this is exactly where the main bottleneck seems to be. Hence the airdrops.
Pants-of-dog wrote:Neither the Israeli government nor the IDF are making airdrops.
I agree they should do them too. Yet it is true they aren't obstructing those and indeed they are done in coordination with the IDF.
Pants-of-dog wrote:So when you claimed the battalion was there and there were tunnels and materiel, you did not know?
Then all of that was an argument from ignorance.
Or you think these things were there and therefore the killing of children is justified.
Tunnels are one such example of the infrastructure used by Hamas. What we do know, because there's no disagreement about it, is that Hamas operates within the camp and that one of its battalions is based there.
If you believe there was no indication at all that they operated from the market, it's up to you to explain why.
Pants-of-dog wrote:Because the IDF and Israeli government are implementing policies based on settler colonialism and settler colonialism is a lot easier if the indigenous population is dead.
If so, why hasn't Israel just killed them? Again, it can do so without much trouble.
Pants-of-dog wrote:You have
No. The link explains how the Israeli government and the IDF are preventing the import of food to Gaza.
![Roll eyes :roll:](./images/smilies/rolleyes.gif)
The sources are largely based on information from before October 7, I want to know how is Israel blocking humanitarian aid from traveling within Gaza and specially within Rafah.
Pants-of-dog wrote:It is a fact that you feel this.
It is a fact that Oxfam opposes airdrops solely for political reasons. They said as much.