Abdullah Al-Haqim 
International newspapers and sites in their coverage of world events focused on various topics, the most prominent of which is the implications of the siege imposed by Israel in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank on the lives of the Palestinians, especially in the blessed month of Ramadan.
In this context, the Financial Times called on the US President’s administration in its editorial Donald Trump By pressuring the Benjamin Netanyahu government to allow humanitarian aid to reach the Gaza Strip, considering that the Israeli government is using aid as a war tool.
The editorial added that “Trump must compel Netanyahu to end the siege on Gaza and support the efforts of the brokers to restore the ceasefire agreement to its right path.”
A report in the New York Times stated that the Palestinians who were forced to displace their homes in the West Bank due to the Israeli military operations are facing a desirable situation in the month of Ramadan, and “the hustle and bustle of Ramadan markets were limited to a small number of gloomy shoppers.”
Palestinians say to the newspaper that Ramadan is supposed to be a month of joy, but it has become a month to wait for a sign that life may return to what it was.
In the context of Israeli practices, “Guardian” stated that the Israeli police raided a leading Palestinian library in East Jerusalem, confiscated about 50 books and arrested one of its owners without a judicial order.
According to the newspaper, the Israeli police confiscated the books based on its cover, focusing on those that carry the flag of Palestine or the word Palestine in the title, using the Google translation service before sending its photos to the officials.
Syria doctors in Germany
On another topic, “Newsweek” magazine indicated that “the threats of the Yemeni Ansar Allah group (the Houthis) to resume attacks against Israel in the event of the collapse of the current truce in Gaza, is very disturbing, and the movement of navigation in the Red Sea will be on alert.”
She added that “the group has caused a state of great turmoil in the movement of global navigation in one of the most crowded marine corridors in the world, which led to a heavy rise in costs and forcing ships to take longer tracks.”
On the other hand, the Washington Post indicated that 6 thousand Syrian doctors in Germany are now facing a difficult dilemma ranging from staying in Germany or returning to Syria due to the fall of Bashar al -Assad’s regime and the hostile feelings of migrants.
The newspaper notes that these doctors blocked critical health care gaps in Germany. Interior Minister Nancy Verzer has warned that complete health sectors will collapse with the Syrians left for Germany.
As for “Washington Times”, she wrote that “Trump’s anti -wars agenda raises controversy over its benefits to peace in the world.” The newspaper says.
