It remains as straightforward as it sounds too. This year, we have witnessed an excess of war tendencies on the earth. Yet, one of the most notable styling attractions that has effortlessly transitioned to the war-torn streets is the help extended by the UN Secretary-General, António Guterres. He was not sceptical of the Security Council’s help in improving the delivery of needed aid in Gaza.
He also made it clear that a humanitarian ceasefire is the only way to begin to meet the desperate needs of people in Gaza to end their ongoing troubles. He also said that the real problem is that the way Israel is conducting this offensive is creating massive obstacles to the distribution of humanitarian aid inside Gaza. Strangely enough, Israel and the US try to raise voices to obstruct the aid.
While it is somewhat fitting to put forward fresh beginnings, there is a significant need to end the ongoing war in Gaza. There is no need to pretend over a dual thinking. It is not bad to allow peace with coolness. The UK prime minister, Rishi Sunak believes in the two-state solution for Israel and Palestine.
However, the Israeli envoy to the United Kingdom, Tzipi Hotovely, rejected the long-suggested plan. Sunak said: Our long-standing role remains that the two-state solution is the right outcome here. More immediately, what is going on is extremely worrying.
Meanwhile, Israel’s defence minister warns the war with Hamas could last several more months while the PM again vows absolute victory, as BBC reports adding that the ground incursion into Khan Younis, Gaza’s second city, entered a critical stage as Israel pounded the centre.
Rishi Sunak also maintained that he had consistently said that too many innocent people had lost their precious lives so far. Nobody looks after this conflict to go on for a longer time. If this is a saner thought, the two-state theory could be the perfect word to ponder over a new beautiful hope amidst death and doom.
Earlier, Spain’s prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, had urged Israel to rethink its offensive in Gaza, telling its president and prime minister the number of dead Palestinians is truly unbearable, and that the response to Hamas cannot include the deaths of innocent civilians, including thousands of children.