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The UK's government is considering stopping the arms exports to Israel as they are launching military action in densely populated Rafah area in Gaza Strip.

Israel Hamas war: Israel's Rafah offensive to cost Netanyahu his allies?

The UK's government is considering stopping the arms exports to Israel as the IDF launches military action in the densely populated Rafah area in Gaza.

The UK's government is considering stopping the arms exports to Israel as the IDF launches military action in the densely populated Rafah area in Gaza.

As Israel prepares for a massive ground offensive in one of Gaza's most densely populated areas, the Jewish nation's historic allies are reconsidering their support to Netanyahu's unrelenting attack.
Israel Defence Forces have intensified airstrikes on Rafah, where an estimated 1.5 million Palestinians have sought refuge, despite warnings from allies.&nbsp; &nbsp;
As the worsening humanitarian crisis is mounting diplomatic pressure on the West, the United Kingdom may be considering suspension of arms exports to Israel.&nbsp;
The Guardian quoted Ministerial sources report that the UK could move quickly if legal advice suggests that Israel's actions are in violation of International law.&nbsp;
British Foreign Secretary David Cameron said that a military offensive in Rafah without harming civilians and destroying homes is not possible.
In a debate in the House of Commons, Foreign Minister Andrew Mitchell called an offensive in Rafah a 'red line' for the UK. He said they have warned the Israeli government against launching a military attack in the densely populated area, as it would have devastating consequences.
UK officials were accused by a Palestinian diplomat on Wednesday of violating the international 'Arms Trade Treaty' signed in Geneva. An article in the treaty forbids the signatories from transferring conventional weapons to a nation or a group, if it's known that the arms would be used for genocide or crimes against humanity.
The UK has given 144 standard licences to Israel worth &pound;42m in 2022.
The Hague district court earlier this month ordered the Dutch government to stop the export of F-35 fighter jet parts to Israel within a week, as there is a severe risk of violations of International Humanitarian Law.

UN makes record aid appeal amid disasters, Ukraine war

UN cites global humanitarian needs in 'record aid' appeal from member states

The global body's humanitarian office said the funds are needed to help 339 million people in 69 countries, an increase of 65 million people compared with the same time last year

The global body's humanitarian office said the funds are needed to help 339 million people in 69 countries, an increase of 65 million people compared with the same time last year

The United Nations said on Thursday that it is asking member states for a record USD 51.5 billion in aid funding for next year, as disasters and the ongoing war in Ukraine drive up humanitarian needs worldwide.
The global body's humanitarian office said the funds are needed to help 339 million people in 69 countries, an increase of 65 million people compared with the same time last year. The appeal is a 25 per cent increase on that made for 2022, it said.
&ldquo;Humanitarian needs are shockingly high, as this year's extreme events are spilling into 2023,&rdquo; said the UN's emergency relief coordinator, Martin Griffiths.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/cop-27-un-climate-summit-adopts-loss-and-damage-fund-1668918302810">COP 27: UN climate summit adopts 'loss and damage' fund</a>
He cited droughts in the Horn of Africa, floods in Pakistan and the conflict in Ukraine, which have pushed the number of displaced people worldwide above 100 million.
&ldquo;All of this on top of the devastation left by the pandemic among the world's poorest,&rdquo; said Griffiths.
&ldquo;For people on the brink, this appeal is a lifeline. For the international community, it is a strategy to make good on the pledge to leave no one behind.&rdquo; The UN's annual Global Humanitarian Overview combines funding required by the global body and numerous nongovernmental organisations.
Current funding provided by member states is less than half of what's needed, forcing aid groups and agencies &ldquo;to decide who to target with the funds available,&rdquo; the UN humanitarian office said.&nbsp;

The United States on Tuesday announced USD 30 million in humanitarian aid such as food, safe water, improved sanitation and hygiene, and shelter assistance to Pakistan as it battles one of the worst floods in recent history. 

US announces USD 30mn humanitarian aid to Pak as it battles deadly floods

United States Agency for International Development disaster management specialist arrived in Islamabad on Monday to assess the impact of the floods and coordinate with partners on response efforts.

The United States on Tuesday announced USD 30 million in humanitarian aid to Pakistan as it battles one of the worst floods in recent history.
US Secretary of State Tony Blinken said, "We stand with Pakistan in this difficult time." "As Pakistan suffers from devastating flooding, the United States -- through the USAID -- is now providing USD30 million towards critical humanitarian assistance like food, safe water, and shelter," he said.
The flooding has affected an estimated 33 million people and resulted in more than 1,100 deaths and over 1,600 injuries, Vedant Patel, Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the Department of State, told reporters during a conference call.
"In addition, more than one million homes have been damaged or destroyed, and nearly 735,000 livestock &ndash; a major source of livelihood and food &ndash; have been lost, and the flooding has damaged roads and more than two million acres of agricultural land,&rdquo; he said.
USAID (United States Agency for International Development) partners will use this fund to prioritise urgently needed support for food, nutrition, multi-purpose cash, safe water, improved sanitation and hygiene, and shelter assistance, he said.
A USAID disaster management specialist arrived in Islamabad on Monday to assess the impact of the floods and coordinate with partners on response efforts, he added.
"We are deeply saddened by the devastating loss of life and livelihoods throughout Pakistan. We stand with Pakistan during this difficult time, and the U.S. is proud to be the single largest humanitarian donor to Pakistan," Patel said.
Several US lawmakers have said they are heartbroken at the devastating flood in Pakistan.
"My thoughts are with the people of Pakistan as they face these devastating floods. I extend my deepest condolences for the mounting loss of life and to all those affected," said Congressman Gregory Meeks, Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
"My thoughts are with the people of Pakistan, especially those who lost loved ones to recent floods. International support for shelter, clean water, healthcare &amp; emergency services is crucial. We cannot afford to ignore the climate crisis or its deadly impact on our world," said Senator Robert Menendez, the Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
"Heartbroken for Pakistan and the global Pakistani community. This is unconscionable. Every nation must declare a climate emergency and move every resource toward responding to our current reality. It's on all of us to save the planet and save humanity," Congressman Jamaal Bowman said.
Congresswoman Ilhan Omar said the devastating flooding in Pakistan is yet another example that the effects of climate change are happening right now. "My prayers are with the millions of people suffering - and for a future where we can prevent it.&rdquo; Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez said, "Our hearts go out to everyone affected by the monsoons in Pakistan &mdash; from the millions who have now been displaced to the thousands who have tragically lost their lives." Congresswoman Haley Stevens said a "global climate disaster" is well underway, and the US has a major role to play in deterring it. "Overwhelmed with grief at the devastation we&rsquo;re seeing out of Pakistan, where heavy rains &amp; flooding have stolen the lives &amp; livelihoods of so many this summer." Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, co-chair of the Congressional Pakistan Caucus, said the flooding devastation is catastrophic with over 30 million people impacted.
"It&rsquo;s urgent that the United States offers to help with possible airlifts of food and necessities to isolated and starving people."
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/pakistan-seeks-international-help-to-tackle-flood-emergency-1661774371812">Pakistan seeks international help to tackle flood emergency</a>

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