Muslim state head offers to send troops in support of Palestinians
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The head of the Russian Republic of Chechnya, Ramzan Kadyrov, has expressed his support for the Palestinians and advocated for a ceasefire, offering to dispatch his troops to Palestine as part of a peacekeeping mission.
In a formal statement, Kadyrov called upon the international community to take a just stance on the issue of Palestine. He also urged leaders of Muslim nations to come together and request that Western countries, including Europe, cease their bombings, which are ostensibly aimed at Israeli fighters but often harm innocent civilians.
Kadyrov articulated his backing for the Palestinian cause, citing Israel's occupation of their land and the ongoing oppression they face. Nonetheless, he made it clear that he is opposed to the conflict and desires a resolution that brings about peace and alleviates tensions.
He went on to assert that, should the need arise, his military forces stand prepared to engage as a peacekeeping contingent in Palestine.
Meanwhile, the fierce clashes between the Palestinian resistance organization Hamas and Israel have extended into their fourth day. Israel has escalated its blockade of Gaza and intensified its offensive operations.
Israel's airstrikes have targeted more than 200 locations in Gaza, including refugee camps. Even ambulances and humanitarian workers have not been spared from Israeli attacks. The toll from Palestinian casualties in Israeli strikes has risen to 800, with over 3,800 individuals sustaining injuries.
In a further exacerbation of the situation, Israel has tightened its blockade on Gaza, resulting in shortages of water, electricity, food, and fuel, compounding the hardships already faced by Gaza's inhabitants.
