Israel ended a truce in Gaza in March, hoping to break Hamas. The move has heightened suffering for Palestinians but achieved few, if any, Israeli goals.

JERUSALEM/GAZA, July 27 (Reuters) - Israel on Sunday announced a halt in military operations for 10 hours a day in parts of Gaza and new aid corridors as Jordan and the United Arab Emirates airdropped supplies into the enclave, where images of starving Palestinians have alarmed the world.

Where is this conflict headed next? I’m joined by my colleagues Max Boot and Shadi Hamid to discuss. Damir Marusic Israel seems to have — temporarily — relented in its siege of Gaza. Do you think this can be extended into a more durable pause in the fighting?

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

Israel has only bad options against Hamas in Gaza. The food catastrophe is growing, and a return to high-intensity IDF air strikes is not a viable option.

The Israeli military has announced a "tactical pause" in fighting in three areas of Gaza to address a worsening humanitarian situation.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he's recalling Israel's negotiators from Doha after Hamas made new demands in response to the latest Gaza ceasefire and hostage deal proposal. Why it matters: The breakdown came as White House envoy Steve Witkoff arrived in Italy for talks on Gaza with Qatari and Israeli officials.

President Trump said today that the U.S. would do more to help the starving population in Gaza. After a meeting in Scotland with Britain’s prime minister, the president criticized the aid distribution effort his administration has backed in Gaza and said he wanted to create more easily accessible food sites.