Starmer suggests UK will play role in new Gaza aid air drops BBC NEWS By Euan O’Byrne Mulligan 26/07/25
(Photo Airmen in khaki uniform watch from the open rear of an airplane as supplies are dropped by parachute )
Sir Keir Starmer has suggested that the UK will play a role in dropping aid into Gaza by air after more than a third of MPs signed a letter calling on the government to recognise a Palestinian state.
On Friday, Israel said it would allow foreign countries to deliver air supplies in the coming days amid mounting international concern about humanitarian conditions in the territory.
“News that Israel will allow countries to airdrop aid into Gaza has come far too late – but we will do everything we can to get aid in via this route,” the prime minister wrote in The Mirror.
Sir Keir also said the UK was “urgently accelerating efforts” to evacuate children who need critical medical assistance to the UK for treatment.
It comes as he faces growing pressure to recognise a Palestinian state – on Friday, France committed to recognising Palestinian statehood within months.
Some 220 MPs from nine political parties – more than half of them Labour – signed a joint letter which said such a move would send a “powerful” message and a vital step toward a two-state solution.
US President Donald Trump suggested French President Emmanuel Macron’s announcement “doesn’t matter” as he left the US for a visit to Scotland.
In an earlier statement after an emergency phone call with President Macron and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Sir Keir said recognising Palestinian statehood would have to be part of a “wider plan which ultimately results in a two-state solution”.
On Friday evening, Sir Keir said the government would “pull every lever” to deliver food and life-saving support to Palestinians. “This humanitarian catastrophe must end,” he added in a post on X.
French pledge to recognise Palestine is a gamble – so will Starmer follow suit? Published 16 hours ago Almost a third of people in Gaza not eating for days, UN food programme warns Published 2 hours ago He went to get aid and didn’t come back – stories of people killed in Gaza Published 14 hours ago The UK has been involved in previous efforts to airdrop aid into Gaza – a method aid agencies have cautioned is an inefficient way to deliver supplies.
The previous Conservative government struck a deal with Jordan to deliver aid by air in 2024. Tonnes of supplies including medicines, food and fuel were dropped into northern Gaza by parachute from Jordanian Air Force planes.
The same year the Royal Air Force began conducting air drops directly. The RAF went on to deliver over 100 tonnes of food over the course of 11 flights between March and May, according to the government.
Israeli media reported that the United Arab Emirates and Jordan would carry out the latest drops, but a senior Jordanian official told the BBC that its military was yet to receive permission from Israel to do so.
The UN has described the move as a “distraction to inaction” by the Israeli government.
Its food aid programme warned that almost one in three people in Gaza are going for days without eating.
“Malnutrition is surging with 90,000 women and children in urgent need of treatment,” the World Food Programme said in a statement.
Israel, which controls the entry of all supplies into the Palestinian territory, has repeatedly said that there is no siege and blames Hamas for cases of malnutrition.
Since the outbreak of war in Gaza, two children with serious health conditions have been brought to the UK for private medical treatment.
The young girls were granted temporary visas, arriving in the UK in May from Egypt with the assistance of Project Pure Hope, a humanitarian healthcare initiative.(BBC News)
Trump: Horrible migrant invasion is killing Europe Story by Benedict Smith, Rob Crilly The Telegraph 25/07/25
Donald Trump speaks to the media as he arrives at Glasgow Prestwick Airport – AP President Donald Trump told Britain to “get its act together” on illegal migration after he landed in Scotland for a four-day visit.
The US president claimed that a “horrible invasion” was taking place and had to “stop”, shortly after touching down on Air Force One at Glasgow Airport.
He said: “You better get your act together or you’re not going to have Europe anymore.
“You’ve got to stop this horrible invasion that is happening to Europe, many countries in Europe.
“Some leaders have not let it happen, and they’re not getting the proper credit… I could name them to you right now, but I’m not going to embarrass the other ones. But stop, this immigration is killing Europe.”
Mr Trump, who made a border clampdown a key plank of his second term, said: “Last month we had nobody entering our country.”
Sir Keir Starmer is under mounting pressure to tackle illegal migration with more than 22,000 small boats heading across the English Channel this year as of mid-July, up roughly 50 per cent on 2024 levels.
Police have raised concerns of a “summer of unrest” in the UK after protests erupted outside a hotel in Essex used to house asylum seekers this week.
In London, a ring of steel has been put up around a four-star hotel in London’s Canary Wharf put on standby for a surplus of migrants arriving from the Channel.
Mr Trump will visit his golf courses and meet with Sir Keir and Ursula von der Leyen during his time in the UK.
The White House played down the significance of the meeting with Sir Keir, saying the two leaders are unlikely to announce any major policy breakthroughs.
Despite seemingly taking a swipe at Sir Keir over his migration policies, Mr Trump later praised the Prime Minister for the trade deal the two leaders struck in May.
Related video: US President, Donald Trump speaking from Scotland says migration is killing Europe (The Telegraph)
US President, Donald Trump speaking from Scotland says migration is killing Europe “I like your Prime Minister – slightly more liberal than I am, as you probably heard, but he’s a good man,” the president told reporters in Glasgow.
“He got a trade deal done, and you know, they’ve been working on this deal for 12 years. He got it done. It’s a good deal. It’s a good deal for the UK.”
Mr Trump said there will not be a re-negotiation but a “celebration” of the trade deal.
Mr Trump said he would likely meet with Sir Keir tomorrow evening, calling him a “very successful man” who was “doing a good job”.
The meeting between Mr Trump and Sir Keir is being framed by officials as a relationship building opportunity ahead of Mr Trump’s official state visit in September.
Sir Keir and Mr Trump have developed a warm rapport and Mr Trump’s meeting with Sir Keir is “a recognition of the relationship that the US has with the UK,” Steven Cheung, the White House communications director, previously told The Telegraph.
“And, you know, I think he (Trump) genuinely likes him as a person. That’s why they get along.”
Ms Von Der Leyen, the head of the European Commission, confirmed she would be meeting with Mr Trump just hours after he said there was “a 50-50 chance, maybe less” of the EU and US reaching a trade agreement.
Protesters are expected to stage demonstrations against Mr Trump on his trip at both of his golf courses in Scotland.
However, the visit will be a welcome break for the president, who has been dogged by allegations that the White House is suppressing information in the so-called Epstein files.
Before leaving Washington DC, Mr Trump opened the door to a possible pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell, who legal experts believe could give favourable testimony to help draw attention away from him and onto other associates of the financier.
He told reporters: “I’m allowed to do it, but it’s something I haven’t thought about.”
Campaign groups in Scotland have vowed to welcome Mr Trump with a “festival of resistance” and make their voices heard on issues from climate change to the Israel-Hamas war.
Cllr Gavin Scott, an independent councillor for Girvan and South Carrick, said the police had gone above and beyond with security measures to deter potential disruption.
He told The Telegraph: “A local resident likened the high fencing and sniper tower surrounding the golf course to an American prison, finding the view quite disturbing and intimidating with a large armed police presence.”
On Tuesday, protesters sabotaged a sign at Mr Trump’s golf course in Aberdeenshire with a placard that claimed the luxury resort was “twinned with Epstein Island”.
In March, Palestine Action covered the resort’s white buildings in red paint. In April, Greenpeace created a sand portrait of Mr Trump on the beach by the course beside a message reading: “Time to fight the billionaire takeover.”
220 MPs call for Starmer to recognise Palestinian state
By Sam Francis
Published25 July 2025, 17:36 BST
More than a third of MPs have signed a letter to Sir Keir Starmer calling for the UK to recognise a Palestinian state.
Some 220 MPs from nine political parties have backed the call, external – more than half of them Labour – arguing that UK recognition would send a “powerful” message and a vital step toward a two-state solution.
The letter piles pressure on the prime minister after France committed to recognising a Palestinian statehood within months.
In an earlier statement after an emergency phone call with French President Emmanuel Macron and Germany’s Friedrich Merz, Sir Keir said recognising Palestinian statehood would have to be part of a “wider plan which ultimately results in a two-state solution”.
In his statement, Sir Keir said: “Alongside our closest allies, I am working on a pathway to peace in the region, focused on the practical solutions that will make a real difference to the lives of those that are suffering in this war.
“That pathway will set out the concrete steps needed to turn the ceasefire so desperately needed, into a lasting peace.
“Recognition of a Palestinian state has to be one of those steps. I am unequivocal about that.
“But it must be part of a wider plan which ultimately results in a two-state solution and lasting security for Palestinians and Israelis.”
On Friday evening, Sir Keir said the government would “pull every lever” to get food and life saving support to Palestinians, and evacuate children “who need urgent medical assistance”.
“This humanitarian catastrophe must end,” he added in a post on X. He also said in a video statement the same day that the UK would play a role in air-dropping aid to Palestinians, following Israel’s acceptance of the plan.
“We are already working urgently with the Jordanian authorities to get British aid on to planes and into Gaza,” he said.
A joint statement from the leaders of UK, France and Germany, following their call does not mention Palestinian statehood.
But it said all three countries “stand ready to take further action to support an immediate ceasefire and a political process that leads to lasting security and peace for Israelis, Palestinians and the entire region”.
The statement is critical of the Israeli government, demanding an end to aid restrictions and warning the “humanitarian catastrophe that we are witnessing in Gaza must end now”.
The statement also stresses Hamas must be disarmed and “have no role in the future of Gaza”.
The letter comes after the UK and 27 other countries condemned the “drip feeding of aid and the inhumane killing of civilians” seeking food and water in Gaza.
Israel, which controls the entry of all supplies into the Palestinian territory, has repeatedly said that there is no siege and blames Hamas for cases of malnutrition.
Israel’s foreign ministry rejected the countries’ statement, saying it was “disconnected from reality and sends the wrong message to Hamas”.
According to the UN human rights office, more than 1,000 Palestinians have been killed by the Israeli military while trying to get food aid over the past two months.
Israel has said its troops have only fired warning shots and that they do not intentionally shoot civilians.
The letter has been signed by 131 Labour MPs, including senior figures like former minister Liam Byrne and committee chair Ruth Cadbury.
Lib Dem Leader Sir Ed Davey, former Tory minister Kit Malthouse and Conservative Sir Edward Leigh – Parliament’s longest serving MP – have also signed.
SNP, Greens, Plaid Cymru, SDLP and independents were among those who signed the letter.
The letter argued that a Parliament has held a “cross-party consensus for decades” on recognising Palestinian statehood as part of a “two-state solution”.
While recognition alone would not end the suffering in Gaza, “British recognition of Palestine would be particularly powerful” given its history in the region, the MPs say.
Labour MP Sarah Champion, who chairs the international development select committee and who organised the letter, said a two-state solution “remains the only viable proposal to secure a lasting peace for the region”.
“Recognition would send a powerful symbolic message that we support the rights of the Palestinian people, that they are not alone and they need to maintain hope that there is a route that leads to lasting peace and security for both the Israeli and the Palestinian people,” she added.
Last month, about 60 MPs reportedly signed a letter to Foreign Secretary David Lammy, and a motion in Parliament, external was signed by 110 MPs.
In 2014, the House of Commons passed a non-binding motion calling on the government to recognise a Palestinian state alongside Israel, which was backed by an overwhelming majority of MPs.
Most countries – about 139 in all – formally recognise a Palestinian state, although many European nations and the United States say they will only do so as part of moves towards a long-term resolution to the conflict.
Spain, Ireland and Norway formally took the step last year, hoping to exert diplomatic pressure to secure a ceasefire in Gaza.
At the United Nations (UN), Palestinian representatives have limited rights to participate in UN activity, and the territory is also recognised by various international organisations, including the Arab League.
Sceptics argue recognition would largely be a symbolic gesture unless questions over the leadership and extent of a Palestinian state are addressed first. (BBC NEWS)
Almost a third of people in Gaza not eating for days, UN food programme warns BBC NEWS By Maia Davies Published 25 July 2025,
International concern has risen this week with warnings that starvation has gripped Gaza
Almost one in three people in Gaza are going days without eating, the UN’s food aid programme has warned.
“Malnutrition is surging with 90,000 women and children in urgent need of treatment,” the World Food Programme (WFP) said in a statement.
Warnings of starvation in Gaza have intensified this week. Nine more people died of malnutrition on Friday, according to the territory’s Hamas-run health ministry – bringing the total such deaths since the war began to 122.
Israel, which controls the entry of all supplies into Gaza, says there is no restriction on aid getting into the territory and blames Hamas for any malnutrition.
An Israeli security official said on Friday that airdrops of aid into Gaza could be allowed in the coming days – something aid agencies have previously cautioned is an inefficient way to get supplies into Gaza.
While local media reported the United Arab Emirates and Jordan would carry out the latest drops, a senior Jordanian official told the BBC that its military was yet to receive permission from Israel to do so.
The UN has described the move as a “distraction to inaction” by the Israeli government.
The move came amid mounting international concern about humanitarian conditions in Gaza.
On Friday, Germany, France and the UK called on Israel to “immediately lift restrictions on the flow of aid” into the territory.
In a joint statement, they called for an immediate end to the “humanitarian catastrophe that we are witnessing in Gaza,” and to the war itself, adding that Israel must “uphold its obligations under international humanitarian law”.
“Withholding essential humanitarian assistance to the civilian population is unacceptable,” read the statement.
The UN Secretary-General António Guterres said he could not “explain the level of indifference and inaction we see by too many in the international community – the lack of compassion, the lack of truth, the lack of humanity”.
Addressing the Amnesty International global assembly, he said more than 1,000 Palestinians had been killed while trying to access food since 27 May – when the US and Israeli-backed Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) began distributing supplies as an alternative to the UN-led system.
01:04 Contains upsetting scenes. Media caption, ‘I’m so tired’: Mother of starving Gazan baby speaks to BBC
A US security contractor who worked for the GHF in May and June 2025 told the BBC on Friday that he had “without question… witnessed war crimes” during that time.
Anthony Aguilar said he saw the IDF and US contractors using live ammunition, artillery, mortar rounds, and tank fire on civilians at food distribution sites.
The retired soldier said: “In my entire career, I have never witnessed the level of brutality and use of indiscriminate and unnecessary force against a civilian population until I was in Gaza at the hands of the IDF and US contractors.”
In its response, the GHF said the claims – which came from “a disgruntled former contractor who was terminated for misconduct a month ago” – were “categorically false”.
Trump says Hamas ‘didn’t want deal’ as US and Israel leave Gaza talks
He went to get aid and didn’t come back – stories of people killed in Gaza
French pledge to recognise Palestine is a gamble – so will Starmer follow suit?
Meanwhile, the future of talks to secure a new ceasefire and hostage-release deal remains uncertain, after the US and Israel withdrew their negotiating teams from Qatar.
US President Donald Trump said Hamas “didn’t really want to make a deal”.
“I think they want to die,” he said.
Hamas has expressed surprise about the US remarks.
A senior Hamas official also told the BBC’s Gaza correspondent that mediators had informed the group negotiations had not collapsed, and said the Israeli delegation was expected to return to Doha next week.
Israel launched a war in Gaza in response to the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.
More than 59,000 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the Hamas-run health ministry.
Israel imposed a total blockade of aid deliveries at the start of March and resumed its military offensive against Hamas two weeks later, collapsing a two-month ceasefire. It said it wanted to put pressure on the group to release its remaining Israeli hostages.
Although the blockade was partially eased after almost two months amid warnings of a looming famine from global experts, the shortages of food, medicine and fuel have worsened.
Most of Gaza’s population has been displaced multiple times and more than 90% of homes are estimated to be damaged or destroyed.
On Thursday, France announced it would official recognise a Palestinian state in September – a move which angered Israel and its main ally, the US.
A day later, more than a third of UK MPs signed a letter to Prime Minister Keir Starmer calling for the UK to follow suit.
But Sir Keir indicated such a move would not be imminent – it would have to be part of a “wider plan which ultimately results in a two-state solution” – a Palestinian state alongside Israel. (BBC NEWS)
Breaking England to play Spain in Women’s Euros final SKY NEWS UK Wednesday 23 July 2025 23:11, UK
The two sides famously faced each other in the Women’s World Cup final in Sydney, Australia, in 2023 – where Spain lifted the trophy thanks to a 1-0 win.
England will play Spain in the Women’s Euros final on Sunday – a repeat of the 2023 World Cup final.
The Spanish side saw off Germany 1-0, with Aitana Bonmati scoring the only goal of the game in the 23rd minute of extra time.
The midfielder appeared to be lining up a cross before instead taking a shot from a tight angle.
While Spain are the reigning Women’s World Cup champions, this marks the first time they have made it to a Euros final.
It is also the first time Germany have been eliminated at the tournament’s semi-final stage since 1997, and just the fifth time they’ve failed to score in 51 European Championship matches.
Play Video – Who is England’s teen superstar? Who is England’s teen superstar? Spain play England – who are defending their Euros title – at Basel’s St Jakob-Park at 6pm local time (5pm UK time) on Sunday.
The two sides famously faced each other in the Women’s World Cup final in Sydney, Australia, in 2023 – where Spain lifted the trophy thanks to a 1-0 win.
England haven’t had the smoothest journey to the Euros 2025 final.
The Lionesses’ campaign got off to a shaky start when they lost 2-1 to France in the first match of the group stages, but hopes were lifted after they sailed past the Netherlands and Wales to reach the quarter-finals.
They then won their first knockout match against Sweden in a dramatic penalty shootout, before booking their place in the final with a win in extra time over Italy on Tuesday.
UK and 27 other nations condemn Israel over ‘inhumane killing’ of Gaza civilians seeking aid BBC NEWS By David Gritten BBC News Reporting from Jerusalem 21 July 2025, 20:48 BST
Palestinians carry bags of flour from a UN aid convoy that crossed into northern Gaza on 20 July 2025 Image source,Reuters
The World Food Programme says Gaza’s hunger crisis has “reached new levels of desperation”
The UK and 27 other countries have called for an immediate end to the war in Gaza, where they say the suffering of civilians has “reached new depths”.
A joint statement says Israel’s aid delivery model is dangerous and condemns what it calls the “drip feeding of aid and the inhumane killing of civilians” seeking food and water.
Gaza’s Hamas-run health ministry said more than 100 Palestinians were killed by Israeli fire while waiting for food over the weekend and that 19 others died as a result of malnutrition.
Israel’s foreign ministry rejected the countries’ statement, saying it was “disconnected from reality and sends the wrong message to Hamas”.
The ministry accused the armed group of spreading lies and undermining aid distribution, rather than agreeing to a new ceasefire and hostage release deal.
Israeli tanks advance into Gaza’s Deir al-Balah city for first time Published 6 hours ago Israeli forces kill 67 Palestinians seeking aid in northern Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says Published 1 day ago Dozens killed by Israeli gunfire near aid sites in south Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says
There have been many international statements condemning Israel’s tactics in Gaza during the past 21 months of its war with Hamas. But this declaration is notable for its candour.
The signatories are the foreign ministers of the UK and 27 other nations, including Australia, Canada, France, Italy, Japan, New Zealand and Switzerland.
The statement begins by declaring that “the war in Gaza must end now”.
It then warns: “The suffering of civilians in Gaza has reached new depths. The Israeli government’s aid delivery model is dangerous, fuels instability and deprives Gazans of human dignity.
“We condemn the drip feeding of aid and the inhumane killing of civilians, including children, seeking to meet their most basic needs of water and food. It is horrifying that over 800 Palestinians have been killed while seeking aid.
UK Foreign Secretary David Lammy later told the House of Commons a “litany of horrors” was taking place in Gaza, including strikes that have killed “desperate, starving children”.
Announcing an extra £40m of humanitarian assistance for Gaza this year, Lammy said he was “a steadfast supporter of Israel’s security and its right to exist” but the government’s actions were “doing untold damage to Israel’s standing in the world and undermining Israel’s long-term security”.
There have been almost daily reports of Palestinians being killed while waiting for food since May, when Israel partially eased an 11-week total blockade on aid deliveries to Gaza and, along with the US, helped to establish a new aid system run by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) to bypass the existing one overseen by the UN.
Israel has said the GHF’s system, which uses US private security contractors to hand out food parcels from sites inside Israeli military zones, prevents supplies being stolen by Hamas.
But the UN and its partners have refused to co-operate with the system, saying it is unsafe and violates the humanitarian principles of impartiality, neutrality, and independence.
Last Tuesday, the UN human rights office said it had recorded 674 killings in the vicinity of the GHF’s aid sites since they began operating eight weeks ago. Another 201 killings had been recorded along routes of UN and other aid convoys, it added.
On Saturday, another 39 people were killed near two GHF sites in Khan Younis and nearby Rafah, according to Gaza’s health ministry. The Israeli military said its troops fired warning shots to prevent “suspects” approaching them before the sites opened.
And on Sunday, the ministry said 67 people were killed as they surged toward a convoy of UN aid lorries near a crossing point in northern Gaza. The Israeli military said troops fired warning shots at a crowd “to remove an immediate threat” but disputed the numbers killed.
Following the incident, the World Food Programme warned that Gaza’s hunger crisis had “reached new levels of desperation”.
“People are dying from lack of humanitarian assistance. Malnutrition is surging with 90,000 women and children in urgent need of treatment,” the UN agency said.
Gaza’s Hamas-run health ministry said on Monday that 19 people had died as a result of malnutrition since Saturday and warned of potential “mass deaths” in the coming days.
“Hospitals can no longer provide food for patients or staff, many of whom are physically unable to continue working due to extreme hunger,” Dr Khalil al-Daqran, a spokesperson for al-Aqsa hospital in Deir al-Balah, told the BBC.
“Hospitals cannot provide a single bottle of milk to children suffering from hunger, because all baby formula has run out from the market,” he added.
Residents also reported that markets were closed due to food shortages.
“My children cry from hunger all night. They’ve had only a small plate of lentils over the past three days. There’s no bread. A kilogramme of flour was $80 (£59) a week ago,” Mohammad Emad al-Din, a barber and father of two, told the BBC.
Palestinian mother Alaa al-Najjar mourns her three-month-old baby Yehia, who died due to malnutrition amid a hunger crisis, according to medics, at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, southern Gaza (20 July 2025)
Medics at Nasser hospital in southern Gaza said Alaa al-Najjar’s three-month-old baby son, Yehia, died as a result of malnutrition
The statement by the 27 countries also says Israeli proposals to move Gaza’s entire 2.1 million into a so-called “humanitarian city” in the southern Rafah area are unacceptable, noting that “permanent forced displacement is a violation of international humanitarian law”.
They urge Israel, Hamas and the international community to “bring this terrible conflict to an end, through an immediate, unconditional and permanent ceasefire”.
And they warn that they are “prepared to take further action to support an immediate ceasefire and a political pathway to security and peace”.
That is seen by many as code for recognising a state of Palestine, something many countries have done but not all, including the UK and France.
Israeli foreign ministry spokesperson Oren Marmorstein rejected the criticism.
“All statements and all claims should be directed at the only party responsible for the lack of a deal for the release of hostages and a ceasefire: Hamas, which started this war and is prolonging it,” he said.
“Instead of agreeing to a ceasefire, Hamas is busy running a campaign to spread lies about Israel. At the same time, Hamas is deliberately acting to increase friction and harm to civilians who come to receive humanitarian aid,” he added.
The Israeli military said earlier this month that it recognised there had been incidents in which civilians had been harmed while seeking aid and that it was working to minimise “possible friction between the population and the [Israeli] forces as much as possible”.
The Israeli military body responsible for co-ordinating aid, Cogat, also said on Monday that Israel “acts in accordance with international law and is leading efforts to facilitate the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza in co-ordination with the international organisations”.
A spokesperson for the GHF meanwhile appealed to UN agencies to join its operation while also blaming them for “stopping” work and for failing to deliver supplies across the territory.
Chapin Fay told journalists that he had been to border crossings where he saw aid supplies “rotting” because UN agencies would not deliver them.
The Israeli foreign ministry said on Sunday that 700 lorry loads of aid were waiting to be picked up by the UN from crossings.
The UN has said it struggles to pick up and distribute supplies because of the ongoing hostilities, Israeli restrictions on humanitarian movements, and fuel shortages.
The Israeli military launched a campaign in Gaza in response to the Hamas-led attack on southern Israel on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.
At least 59,029 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the territory’s health ministry.(BBC NEWS)
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