15 resultsfor “Israel medical treatment restrictions for Palestinians”
restricting the number of people leaving the enclave for medical treatment. The Rafah crossing between Gaza and Egypt was partially reopened by Israel at the beginning of February after nearly two years of closure. Since
Israel to lift restrictions on Palestinian [cancer patients in Gaza](/news/2026/1/9/we-just-sit-and-cry-gazas-cancer-patients-die-waiting-for-treatment) so that they may seek treatment in hospitals in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem. Fifty-one members of the House of Representatives
restricting freedom of movement.” ## Food, medicine shortages Khoudary said shortages of food and medicine remained severe amid Israel’s blockade on aid entering the Strip. “Normal medications are not available, so people suffering from cancer
Israel to redirect withheld Palestinian tax revenues to the Board of Peace. However, Israeli Finance Minister Smotrich refused, arguing it would give the Palestinian Authority a foothold in Gaza. In Gaza, the humanitarian situation remains
Palestinian citizens,” Abu Jayyab told Al Jazeera. Even when goods reach the market, between 70 to 80 percent of families simply cannot afford to buy them due to the total absence of income. This extreme
treatment of the Palestinians in Gaza, where more than 71,000 people have been killed in Israel’s war, and in the occupied West Bank, where Palestinian villages and communities have come under increased attacks
treatment inflicted on these demonstrators and for the total disregard shown towards the explicit requests of the Italian government." French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot also said Ben Gvir's actions were unacceptable. "Whatever
Israel has also made sure that they are not getting the treatment they need. The Israeli army has bombed all hospitals in Gaza and destroyed the only specialised oncological hospital. That has meant that
treatment of the activists. The Turkish Foreign Ministry said the behavior "openly demonstrated to the world the violent and barbaric mindset" of Israel's government. The Greek Foreign Ministry called Ben-Gvir's actions "unacceptable
Israel places severe restrictions on the entry of [humanitarian aid into Gaza](/news/2026/1/2/countries-demand-israel-lift-gaza-aid-restrictions-as-palestinians-suffer) despite an October ceasefire that was supposed to see the amount of aid entering the Palestinian enclave ramp up. Before
Palestinian boy in [Gaza](https://www.theguardian.com/world/gaza) who suffers from a severe visual impairment crying over his shattered glasses has drawn widespread attention across social and international media. The footage of Ayoub Junaid has shone
treatment of Iran and of Israel is not only evident in international law frameworks such as the [Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons](/news/2025/6/17/what-is-the-npt-and-why-has-iran-threatened-to-pull-out-of-the-treaty) (NPT), but also reflected in geopolitics and global power
treatment and bodily distress on a prisoner. This is the chain Albanese points to. It is not a metaphor. It is personnel. It is payroll. It is the same men, on a different shore, doing
restricted. Sleep is denied. Dogs are brought in. Prisoners are threatened with rape. Many are raped. Some say they are filmed. Many say complaints go nowhere. In al-Bakri’s case, he said
treatment. A Palestinian ambulance eventually transported him to hospital, but he died of his injuries on the way. The family filed a complaint, but the settler was never held accountable. Ever since, the military