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by Worthy News Jerusalem Bureau Staff
(Worthy News) – Israel and the European Union have reached a key agreement to expand humanitarian aid access to Gaza, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas announced Thursday. The deal includes increasing the number of aid trucks, reopening multiple border crossings, and restoring key infrastructure.
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar confirmed the agreement, saying it follows a cabinet decision to improve conditions in Gaza. “This includes more trucks, more crossings, and more routes,” Sa’ar said, thanking EU officials for their support.
Kallas said the aid will include food, fuel for humanitarian use, restored power to the water desalination plant, and resumed bakery operations. She emphasized that safeguards will be in place to prevent aid from reaching Hamas.
The EU also renewed its call for an immediate ceasefire and the release of all hostages. While more than 100 NGOs have urged Brussels to suspend its trade agreement with Israel, such a move would require unanimous support from EU member states—an unlikely outcome.
Despite criticism of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation’s role, the new measures aim to deliver aid more effectively amid the ongoing Israel-Hamas war.
Copyright 1999-2026 Worthy News. This article was originally published on Worthy News and was reproduced with permission.
Thousands of people, many of them Christians, braved the rain at Amsterdam’s central Dam Square for a pro-Israel rally, while police arrested more than a dozen pro-Palestinian protesters who attempted to disrupt the gathering.
President Donald Trump announced a sweeping security agreement with Denmark and Greenland that would grant the United States permanent military rights on the strategically important Arctic island. The agreement strengthens America’s northern defenses without transferring ownership of Greenland to the United States.
Organizers were weighing their options after Ireland joined the Netherlands in boycotting the 2027 Eurovision Song Contest over Israel’s participation, deepening divisions surrounding one of the world’s most watched music events, which attracted about 131 million television viewers last year.
Algerian special police forces have raided a Christian gathering and detained 12 believers, adding to concerns about religious freedom in the predominantly Muslim North African nation, Christians told Worthy News.
Authorities in Nigeria’s predominantly Christian Plateau State have ordered a crackdown on an unauthorized Islamic religious police group attempting to enforce aspects of Sharia, or Islamic law, amid broader concerns about pressure on Christians and fresh deadly violence in Nigeria’s troubled Middle Belt region.
Major General Viktor Nikoliuk has resigned as commander of Ukraine’s Eastern Operational Command amid a broader military personnel shake-up, as Kyiv seeks to strengthen its air defenses against intensifying Russian attacks.
The U.N. General Assembly voted Thursday to let Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas address next week’s gathering by video after the United States denied him a visa for the second year in a row. The measure passed 152–3, with four abstentions. The United States, Israel and Paraguay voted against it.
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