As Gaza endures yet another wave of relentless attacks, the international silence grows more deafening. With entire neighbourhoods flattened, families torn apart, and children buried beneath rubble, the atrocities unfolding in Gaza and the West Bank are becoming impossible to ignore—yet the world largely does.

Voices continue to rise, not only from the region but beyond, denouncing the systematic targeting of civilians, the deliberate starvation of a population, and the total blockade choking life out of Gaza. These are not isolated acts of war. They are part of a broader pattern—one that human rights observers, aid agencies, and legal experts have begun to describe in the gravest of terms: ethnic cleansing, war crimes, crimes against humanity.

Reports from the ground point to the obliteration of hospitals, schools, and critical infrastructure. Humanitarian aid is obstructed, water and electricity cut off, and access to food and medical supplies deliberately denied. In the eyes of many Palestinians, these are not just attacks; they are the calculated dismantling of a people’s right to exist.

Beyond the bombs and blockades, another battle is being fought—the silencing of those who dare to document the truth. Journalists, aid workers, and local voices face targeted attacks aimed at burying both lives and testimonies. Still, Palestinian journalists and international activists continue to shed light, fuelling a growing global movement demanding accountability.

As images of starving children and grieving families reach wider audiences, the question persists: how many more must die before the world acts? For Palestinians, the answer is not just political—it is existential.