An Israeli human rights group, on Monday, accused the government of starving more than two million people in the Gaza Strip amid its deadly military offensive on the Palestinian enclave, Anadolu Agency reports.

The rights group said Israeli authorities are “letting in only a fraction of the amount entering before the war, with limitations on the types of goods” instead of allowing enough food into the Territory.
“Allowing food into Gaza is not an act of kindness but a positive obligation under IHL (International Humanitarian Law),” B’Tselem said. “Refusing to comply with this duty constitutes a war crime.”
Israel has bombarded the Gaza Strip from the air and land, imposed a siege, and mounted a ground offensive in retaliation for a cross-border attack by the Palestinian group, Hamas, on 7 October. The Israeli blockade has left the tiny Palestinian enclave running low on food, water and medicine amid catastrophic humanitarian conditions.
At least 23,084 Palestinians have been killed and 58,926 others injured in Israeli attacks since 7 October, according to Gaza’s health authorities, while nearly 1,200 Israelis are believed to have been killed in the Hamas attack.
However, since then, it has been revealed by Haaretz that helicopters and tanks of the Israeli army had, in fact, killed many of the 1,139 soldiers and civilians claimed by Israel to have been killed by the Palestinian Resistance.
The Israeli onslaught has left Gaza in ruins, with 60 per cent of the enclave’s infrastructure damaged or destroyed, and nearly 2 million residents displaced amid acute shortages of food, clean water and medicines.