THE US made its first humanitarian airdrop in war-torn Gaza yesterday as ceasefire talks continued.
Hercules C130 transport planes dropped 38,000 meals over the coastline of the stricken Strip to allow civilians access to critical aid.
It came as the UN confirmed many people treated for injuries after an encounter with Israeli troops as they rushed an aid convoy in Gaza on Thursday had suffered bullet wounds.
The airdrop - carried out in
combination Jordanian Air Force is expected to be the first of many after Joe Biden pledged on Friday: "We need to do more, and the United States will do more." Last month, the UK and Jordan airdropped with the Royal -
This story is from the March 03, 2024 edition of The Sunday Mirror.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the March 03, 2024 edition of The Sunday Mirror.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 8,500+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
TEN HAG MAY GET HIS KANE WISH... BUT NOT AT OLD TRAFFORD
ERIK TEN HAG could get his wish to manage super-striker Harry Kane after all - with Bayern Munich hot on the Dutchman's heels.
Diaby: One Moustake will not ruin our season
FOCUS SWITCHES TO CHAMPIONS LEAGUE
REMEMBER JURGEN FOR PASSION ... NOT JUST AS A MOANER GEEZER
JURGEN KLOPP was never going to go quietly and there will be more to come over the next fortnight, for sure.
DJORDJE SURE
Petrovic: We should be fighting for the Champions League, not the Europa...
BROAD SMILES
Peters praises his Jack of all trades
Laser hope on spinal injuries
Light beam heals damage
I wanted to end it all at 21... now I want to help young people
Traitors winner on mission after mental health ordeal
ELECTRONIC TAGS WORN BY 20,000
Device 'being used instead of jail'
I'm better tonic than the NHS
Energy flows between Jane and audience in live shows
BRITS FEEL THE BOOZE PRICE STRAIN IN SPAIN
Sunseekers put off by soaring cost of drinks