on the route to an aid distribution site in Gaza run by GHF.
But he said the UK would continue to supply parts to the "global pool" of F-35 spares, as this was needed to help "the defence of Nato allies" and support the Ukraine war effort.When it was put to him that Ukraine did not use F-35s, he said the planes were needed for the redeployment of F-15s, which were used in the fight against Russia.
But Corbyn and other critics insist the government's explanations lack credibility and they must know that the parts are being used to attack Palestinians in Gaza.The Lib Dems are also urging a tougher stance from the government on Israel.At prime minster's questions, Sir Ed Davey urged Keir Starmer to "push at the UN Security Council for humanitarian corridors to get the desperately needed aid urgently into Gaza".
Sir Keir said that the government is "working at pace with our allies on that very issue, to take whatever measures we can to get that humanitarian aid in".Israel launched its military campaign in Gaza in response to Hamas' cross-border attack on 7 October 2023, in which about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken hostage.
At least 54,607 people have been killed in Gaza since then, including 4,335 since Israel resumed its offensive on 18 March, according to the territory's health ministry.
A doctor has opened up on witnessing one of the "worst things he has ever seen" in his medical career while working in Gaza.invested €112m in start-ups, an increase of 30% compared to the previous year.
"The real goal is to create an environment where our ground-breaking start-ups can emerge and really tackle global challenges."The agency hopes this will help drive growth in the Finnish economy, which went into recession in 2023 and is currently making a sluggish recovery, with the
an increase of less than 1% this year.The country is also trying to attract more global talent by offering start-up permits for international founders who want to grow their businesses in Finland.