Speaking in the House of Commons, Tory MP Mark Francois described it as a "crocodile tears apology" and said the group should not be allowed to play Glastonbury in light of the
Since then, the humanitarian situation in Gaza has got worse.Two weeks after cutting off aid, a ceasefire which had offered some respite for Gazans since January collapsed when Israel resumed its military offensive. Israel and Hamas blamed each other for the end of the truce.
The current Israeli blockade is the longest closure Gaza has ever faced.The UN says Israel - as an occupying power - is obliged under international law to ensure supplies for the 2.1 million Palestinians in Gaza.Israel says it is complying with international law and there is no aid shortage.
That's something disputed by a number of humanitarian relief organisations operating on the ground in Gaza.At the end of March, all 25 bakeries supported by the World Food Programme (WFP) there were forced to close after wheat flour and cooking fuel ran out.
According to the UN, malnutrition is spreading.
The UN Office for the Co-ordination of Humanitarian Affairs (Ocha) says there are also severe shortages of medicine, medical supplies and equipment for hospitals overwhelmed by casualties from the Israeli bombardment, and that fuel shortages are hampering water production and distribution.They found that immediately on sign up they were offered adult accounts to follow and message.
Instagram's algorithms, they claim, "still promote sexualised imagery, harmful beauty ideals and other negative stereotypes".The researchers said their Teen Accounts were also recommended posts "filled with significant amounts of hateful comments".
The charity also had concerns about the addictive nature of the app and exposure to sponsored, commercialised content.Baroness Beeban Kidron founder of 5Rights Foundation said: "This is not a teen environment."