
Palestinian Tribal Coalition Denounces US-Israeli GHF After Requesting Name Lists
The coalition's warning comes after the organization reportedly requested lists of names from several mukhtars, claiming it was part of efforts to coordinate aid distribution.
In a strongly worded public statement, the tribal coalition accused GHF of functioning as a 'military and security proxy for the Israeli occupation army,' asserting that the group's activities serve Israeli military interests rather than humanitarian needs.
'We will not eat from the hand that helped kill us,' the statement read, squarely blaming the organization for the deaths of more than 800 Palestinians, over 5,252 injuries, and 42 missing persons near GHF-operated 'aid points.'
These sites, the statement noted, have come to be referred to by many Gazans as 'death traps.'
The coalition stressed that GHF 'cannot be trusted and should be treated as a hostile actor,' warning that any local leader cooperating with the organization would face 'national, legal, and tribal accountability.'
In a significant escalation, the group declared that any mukhtar who engages with GHF would have their official seal revoked by governing authorities.
The warning aligns with recent alerts from the Gaza Government Media Office, which confirmed a mounting death toll at GHF distribution sites and criticized the organization's role in exacerbating the already dire humanitarian crisis.
Rejecting the notion of GHF as a neutral aid provider, the tribal coalition maintained that the foundation's operations are deeply entangled with Israeli strategic goals.
Far from alleviating suffering, they argue, the organization's presence in Gaza contributes to worsening conditions amid a tightening Israeli blockade and the looming threat of famine.
'We will not be a tool against our own people,' the tribes declared. 'The Palestinian people will not accept aid tainted with blood or political agendas.'
The growing backlash against GHF highlights the increasing mistrust surrounding international aid efforts in Gaza, as local leaders and civil society actors demand accountability and transparency in humanitarian interventions.
Shortlink for this post: https://daysofpalestine.ps/?p=65731
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Days of Palestine
4 hours ago
- Days of Palestine
Israeli Massacre in Al-Shati Camp kills, injures 35 Civilians
DaysofPal- Israeli occupation forces committed a new massacre in Al-Shati refugee camp, west of Gaza City, killing more than ten people, including five children, and injuring at least 25 others, in a wave of intense and targeted airstrikes launched in the past hour. Medical sources reported that one of the attacks targeted a crowded area near the main market in Al-Shati camp, where a group of civilians was bombed, resulting in at least ten fatalities and dozens of injuries, some of them critical. Another airstrike targeted a residential apartment in the 'Al-Haramain Building' on Al-Danaf Street in the southern part of the camp, killing at least three children in what residents described as a 'complete family massacre.' A third strike hit an empty apartment near the Al-Ahrar headquarters in the northern part of the camp. No injuries were reported in that incident. According to Gaza's Ministry of Health, the death toll since dawn has risen to 54, with 42 of the victims killed in Gaza City alone, marking one of the bloodiest days since the military offensive resumed. The Gaza Strip, especially Gaza City and its refugee camps, is witnessing an unprecedented escalation in air and artillery strikes, further deteriorating the humanitarian situation and deepening the suffering of besieged civilians. Shortlink for this post:


Days of Palestine
14 hours ago
- Days of Palestine
Settlers attack Palestinian land and vehicles in the village of Burqa, in the West Bank
DaysofPal—The village of Burqa, east of Ramallah, was rocked by tension and fear Monday after dozens of Israeli settlers attacked violently, setting cars on fire and trying to burn down houses. The settlers, backed by Israeli occupation forces, descended on the village in a coordinated attack that left parts of the area in flames and residents fearing further violence. Villagers said they confronted the settlers as they hurled incendiary materials at cars and properties. A video circulating online showed settlers throwing fire-starting substances at parked vehicles. Several cars were completely burned, and flames spread toward nearby wooded areas. According to witnesses, the Israeli military entered the town shortly after the settlers withdrew and blocked Palestinian civil defense teams from reaching the scene to extinguish the fires. The attackers reportedly retreated to the nearby Tzur Harel settlement outpost. Still, residents of Burqa expressed deep concern that similar attacks may soon follow, especially given the lack of intervention, or even facilitation, by Israeli forces. Military Raids and Violence Across the West Bank While settler violence escalated, Israeli occupation forces carried out widespread raids across the West Bank, storming homes, assaulting residents, and arresting several individuals in a continued campaign of repression. In the eastern West Bank city of Jericho, local sources reported that Israeli forces surrounded a house in the city center. Meanwhile, in the Jenin governorate, a series of military incursions targeted towns and villages, including Kafr Ra'i, Kafr Dan, and Fahma. Homes were raided, clashes erupted, and live ammunition was fired. The raids followed the killing of 20-year-old Yusuf Walid Abdullah Sheikh Ibrahim near Jenin. According to the Palestinian Ministry of Health, the General Authority for Civil Affairs was informed by the Israeli side that the young man had been shot and killed by occupation forces. Later that night, troops raided the home of his family in Kafr Ra'i. In Jenin's Jabal Abu Dhir area, soldiers deployed snipers, raided homes, and briefly detained a young man. Nearby towns such as Kafr Dan and Fahma also witnessed violent searches and home invasions. In the northern West Bank, the city of Tulkarm and its surrounding areas, including Aktaaba, Shuweika, Dhanaba, and Nabi Yaqoub Park, saw a broad campaign of harassment. Soldiers stormed neighborhoods, set up checkpoints, stopped and searched vehicles, and interrogated citizens on the spot. Several people were assaulted, including a child who was attacked while riding his bicycle; his bike was destroyed by the soldiers. A young man was also beaten after troops raided his shop, and another was arrested. Elsewhere, in the village of Hajja, east of Qalqilya, Israeli forces raided with military vehicles but made no arrests. In the central West Bank, occupation forces stormed the village of Al-Mughayyir, northeast of Ramallah, establishing a military checkpoint at its entrance and raiding at least one home. Shortlink for this post:


Days of Palestine
14 hours ago
- Days of Palestine
IOF Issues Forced Displacement Threats to 16 Areas in Northern Gaza
Days of Pal—The Israeli Occupation Forces (IOF) have issued a new forced displacement order targeting civilians in 16 areas in northern Gaza, including Gaza City and Jabalia refugee camp, raising widespread international concern over the escalation of displacement and the worsening humanitarian crisis. An Israeli military spokesperson described the order as an 'urgent warning to everyone still present in Gaza City and Jabalia,' urging residents to 'immediately evacuate south towards the al-Mawasi area,' which the military had previously designated as a temporary humanitarian corridor. However, the so-called 'safe zones' like al-Mawasi in Khan Younis have repeatedly come under Israeli airstrikes, resulting in civilian casualties and casting serious doubt on the credibility of these areas as truly safe havens. This new threat comes amid a wide-scale military escalation and warnings from international and human rights organizations that such actions amount to mass forced displacement, potentially violating international humanitarian law. Reports indicate that entire neighborhoods, including Sabra, Sheikh Radwan, Al-Quds, Al-Daraj, Al-Tuffah, and Tel al-Zaatar, are affected by this latest evacuation order, putting tens of thousands of civilians at risk without guarantees of safety or shelter. The United Nations has warned that forced movement under siege and bombardment only exacerbates Gaza's already catastrophic conditions, especially as health and humanitarian services are on the verge of collapse. Civilians face extreme shortages of water, food, and fuel, while aid convoys continue to be targeted, even as civilians queue up to receive desperately needed supplies. The plan has also sparked criticism from within Israel. Military legal advisors have reportedly warned that such policies could constitute serious breaches of international law. Former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert described the proposed creation of a so-called 'humanitarian city' in the south as reminiscent of 'concentration camps,' a statement that observers see as an internal alarm over the potential legal and political consequences. These evacuation threats are not new. Similar orders in recent months have already forced about 90% of Gaza's northern population to flee south, where living conditions remain dire and protection is scarce. With this latest directive, fears are mounting that Gaza could face yet another wave of mass displacement, in the absence of any clear political or humanitarian resolution in sight. Shortlink for this post: