Gaza Aid Crisis: Who's Really to Blame?

In Gaza, aid distribution has turned into a deadly game of blame. Over 580 people have lost their lives since late May when the current system started. The Palestinian Health Ministry calls these aid centers "death traps. " Almost every day, there are reports of Israeli forces opening fire on people waiting for help. Israel says it's not their fault and accuses Hamas of causing the chaos. The United Nations isn't happy either. They say the current aid system is too dangerous. Israel claims they're trying to fix the problems by adding more fences and signs. But many people aren't convinced. They say the real issue is the lack of safe access to aid. Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is heading to the U. S. to meet with President Donald Trump. Trump has been pushing for a deal to end the war and bring back hostages. But with the aid situation getting worse, it's unclear what will happen next. The current aid system is run by a group called GHF. Before this, the U. N. managed hundreds of aid points, but now there are only four. Many people believe this change has made things worse. The Israeli military says they only fire when necessary, but others argue that the system is flawed from the start. With so many people suffering, the question remains: who is really responsible for this crisis? And more importantly, what can be done to fix it?