Avishai Grinzeig reported that during a High Court session this morning, it emerged that even Gazans in need of medical treatment are unable to leave Gaza, as no country is willing to accept them. Grinzeig noted uncertainty about the status of the voluntary migration administration.
Reporter Avishai Grinzeig reported Monday that during a High Court of Justice session, it emerged that even Gazans requiring medical treatment are unable to leave the Gaza Strip, as no country is willing to accept them. Grinzeig expressed uncertainty about the status of the voluntary migration administration, which was established to facilitate voluntary departure from Gaza.
The development adds to the ongoing debate over the voluntary migration plan. As The Zioneer reported on June 25, the United States and Gulf states issued a joint statement declaring that no one would be forced to leave Gaza and that those who leave would be free to return. Separately, the High Court has been hearing petitions related to medical care for Gazans, including a request for a medical update on a detained Gaza doctor, as reported by The Zioneer on July 13.
2 developments
- DevelopingHigh Court to Hear Petition on Gaza Patients' Entry to Jerusalem Hospitals on Sunday
- DevelopingPetitioners ask High Court for medical update on detained Gaza doctor
- DevelopingBen Gvir arrives at High Court for Gaza patients' petition, vows full judicial reform
- StrongBill to lift Israeli entry ban on Gaza Strip announced
Source and signal
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