The UK has condemned Israel's renewed military operations in Gaza, describing them as "morally unjustifiable" and "wholly disproportionate," and has threatened concrete actions if these operations continue.

Calls for accountability in the Israeli military's actions have stressed that the blockade has created unbearable conditions for the Palestinian population, with growing concerns over human rights violations and starvation risks.

Critics have pointed to the expansion of Israeli settlements in the West Bank as a significant source of tension, with international leaders demanding that Israel cease these actions to prevent further violence.

Israel's blockade of food, medical, and fuel supplies entering Gaza has raised international alarms about the potential for famine, with recent statements emphasizing the importance of lifting these restrictions for humanitarian aid.

The UK, along with France and Canada, has paused trade negotiations with Israel, citing the moral implications of its military actions and the need for accountability regarding human rights abuses in Gaza and the West Bank.

Calls for a ceasefire to allow humanitarian assistance and free hostages have intensified, with leaders from multiple nations expressing horror over the escalating violence and casualties in Gaza.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has reaffirmed Israel's right to defend itself through military operations, dismissing international criticisms as undermining its security efforts against terrorism.

Despite international condemnation, Israel's military campaign is framed by leaders as necessary to dismantle Hamas while providing limited humanitarian aid to maintain pressure on the militant group

The Israeli government has rejected external pressures, framing the UK's sanctions as politically motivated and asserting that such actions will not deter Israel from its commitment to national security.