Hostages’ families fume at PM for okaying aid from Egypt sans return of loved ones

Sharon Lifschitz, left, and Noam Sagi sit down for a press conference of British children of Israeli hostages at a hotel in London, October 12, 2023. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)
Sharon Lifschitz, left, and Noam Sagi sit down for a press conference of British children of Israeli hostages at a hotel in London, October 12, 2023. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth)

The families of the hostages in Gaza are fuming at Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu after the premier announced that the war cabinet approved allowing humanitarian aid to enter Gaza from Egypt following pressure from Egypt.

The organized campaign of hostage families says no humanitarian aid should be allowed to enter Gaza as long as terror groups in Gaza continue to hold between 200 and 250 hostages.

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