World aid groups have criticized Israel for the growing humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Israel has denied the accusations.

ABC News’ Chief Foreign Correspondent Ian Pannell reports on Gaza’s latest situation, widespread famine, on “This Week.”

Anthony Albanese has rubbished claims from the Israeli embassy on Monday that there was no starvation in Gaza.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu denied widespread reports of starvation in Gaza on Sunday and blamed Hamas for stealing aid. "What a bold-faced lie. There is no policy of starvations in Gaza, and there is no starvation in Gaza,

"Egyptian youth who put some food, Baby formula, rice, and flour in bottles and threw them into the sea, hoping it would reach Gaza," one July 24 X post’s caption read. The images also appeared on X, Facebook, Instagram and YouTube.

As international outrage over starvation in Gaza grows, Israel’s military on Sunday ordered a daily “tactical pause” in fighting in three areas of the territory until further notice. Israel and nearby nations also resumed airdrops of food,

Akshay Singal, Citigroup’s London-based global head of short-term interest rate trading, authored the LinkedIn post on Thursday.

Last week, more than 100 aid and human rights groups warned that Gaza is at risk of "mass starvation."They signed an appeal demanding Israel allow food shipments into the territory. On Saturday, Israel's military announced airdrops of aid began in Gaza and that humanitarian corridors will be established.