内容摘要：Theeraj said Thai authorities are looking to press charges including falsely declaring imported goods, illegally importing electronic waste and planning to return the waste to its country of origin.

Theeraj said Thai authorities are looking to press charges including falsely declaring imported goods, illegally importing electronic waste and planning to return the waste to its country of origin.

It was unclear whether any aid organizations helped facilitate the children’s return.In March, the World Health Organization worked with the Jordanians to evacuate the sick children from Gaza, according to Jordan’s government. The WHO did not respond to requests for comment on whether they were involved in the transfer back to Gaza.

For some families there were no good options.Arafat Yousef’s 12-year-old son, who lost a leg to an Israeli airstrike, waited eight months to get a prosthetic limb in Jordan.Yousef wants to stay in Jordan so his son can get the necessary follow-up care, but he also feels drawn back to Gaza to take care of his six other children.

“I wanted my son to complete his treatment,” Yousef said. “But at the same time, I wanted to return to my land. I don’t want to leave my children alone amid this bombing.”Saleh Al Satari, 12, who lost his leg in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza and recently received a prosthetic limb in Jordan, walks with his father, Arafat Yousef, at a camp for displaced Palestinians in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, on Friday, May 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)

Saleh Al Satari, 12, who lost his leg in an Israeli airstrike in Gaza and recently received a prosthetic limb in Jordan, walks with his father, Arafat Yousef, at a camp for displaced Palestinians in Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, on Friday, May 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)

Magdy reported from Cairo. Mednick reported from Tel Aviv, Israel. Associated Press reporter Wafaa Shurafa contributed from Deir al-Balah, Gaza Strip.as the U.S. had initially proposed. He said the proposed ceasefire could start anytime as a meaningful step toward ending the three-year war. “Let’s be honest — you can’t agree on anything serious in three, five, or seven days,” he said.

Zelenskyy said that Moscow’s announcement of a 72-hour ceasefire next week in Ukraine to mark Victory Day in World War II is merely an attempt to create a “soft atmosphere” ahead of Russia’s annual celebrations. “It looks unserious,” he said, “so that (Russian President Vladimir) Putin’s guests on Red Square feel comfortable and safe.”He said that Ukraine cannot provide security assurances to foreign officials planning to visit Russia around May 9, warning that Moscow could stage provocations and later attempt to blame Ukraine.

Zelenskyy said that some governments had approached Kyiv seeking safety reassurance while their delegations are in Russia.“Our position is very simple: we cannot take responsibility for what happens on the territory of the Russian Federation,” he said. “They are the ones providing your security, and we will not be offering any guarantees.”