24 arrested in Haifa for protesting Gaza genocide, starvation
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Palestinian activists in Haifa have held images of slain Gaza children and demanded an end to Israeli attacks.
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Israeli forces violently arrest a Palestinian woman during protest (X)
Israeli occupation forces on Thursday arrested around 24 Palestinian activists during a peaceful protest in the occupied city of Haifa, where demonstrators rallied against the ongoing genocide and starvation campaign in the Gaza Strip.
صور توثق اعتقال شرطة الاحتلال 15 ناشطًا في حيفا المحتلة، خلال قمع وقفة داعمة لغزة ومنددة بالتجويع والعدوان الإسرائيلي.
— شبكة قدس الإخبارية (@qudsn) July 24, 2025
تصوير: أمير بويرات pic.twitter.com/Q5JsEIWDVj
Protesters carried images of children killed in Gaza and chanted for an immediate end to the Israeli military onslaught, calling attention to the devastating toll on civilians and demanding accountability for war crimes.
Over 115 dead from starvation amid ongoing Israeli blockade in Gaza
Hospitals in Gaza have reported the death of more than 115 people due to starvation caused by the Israeli occupation’s blockade. After this devastating toll, Al Mayadeen's correspondent in Gaza reported that another Palestinian baby girl died as a result of hunger and malnutrition.
For the people of #Gaza, the agony does not stop.
— Al Mayadeen English (@MayadeenEnglish) July 24, 2025
A Palestinian baby girl was killed by the Israeli-made famine and malnutrition in Gaza.
Earlier in the day, Gaza's Government Media Office announced that at least 115 people in the Strip have died due to hunger so far, as the… pic.twitter.com/q3g9kCcvil
The worsening famine is spreading across the entire Strip, compounded by the complete closure of all crossings for 145 consecutive days and the continued prevention of essential humanitarian aid and baby formula from entering.
In a statement released on Thursday, the Government Media Office in Gaza warned of a near-total absence of food, water, and medicine. It stressed that the Strip urgently requires at least 500,000 bags of flour per week to avert total humanitarian collapse.
The office also addressed circulating claims made by some activists outside Gaza, suggesting the famine has been broken or that "hundreds of aid trucks" have entered, categorically denying the assertions.
"These claims have no basis in reality," the statement emphasized, warning that such narratives dangerously echo Israeli propaganda and distort the truth of the ongoing humanitarian crime.
It further cautioned against the spread of rumors that could numb international awareness and shift attention away from the crisis, urging the Palestinian people and their allies to reject misinformation and remain steadfast in delivering accurate accounts of the situation.
The statement concluded with an appeal to all countries, without exception, to immediately break the blockade, permanently open the crossings, and ensure the unrestricted entry of baby formula and humanitarian aid for the more than 2.4 million Palestinians trapped under siege in the Gaza Strip.
