British Foreign Secretary David Cameron expressed concern on Wednesday after meeting with Benny Gantz, a member of the Israeli organization, that there is “still no improvement” in Gaza, which has been plunged into a humanitarian crisis due to the war between Israel and Hamas. of the military cabinet, reports AFP.

David CameronPhoto: Alex Brandon/AP/Profimedia

“This has to change,” warned Britain’s foreign secretary, who also said Britain was “very concerned about the prospect of a military offensive in Rafah,” in a statement posted on X (formerly Twitter).

“In my meeting with Benny Gantz today, I made it clear what steps Israel needs to take to increase aid to Gaza,” David Cameron said, referring to a “difficult but necessary” exchange with the prime minister’s arch-rival Benjamin Netanyahu at a time when international pressure on Israel is increasing.

“We discussed the efforts that need to be made to achieve a humanitarian break so that the hostages can return home safely and that essential goods can be delivered to Gaza,” the foreign minister continued, calling on Israel to “increase the flow of aid.”

David Cameron and Benny Gantz have also raised the prospect of a military offensive against Rafah, which Israel has announced is preparing to achieve what it says is “total victory” over Hamas.

“Great Britain supports Israel’s right to self-defense. But as the occupying power in Gaza, Israel has a legal responsibility to ensure that aid is available to the civilian population,” insisted the British Foreign Secretary.

Netanyahu-sanctioned visits by influential Benny Gantz to Washington on Monday and Tuesday and to London on Wednesday exposed deep political differences between the two politicians and government allies.

The former defense minister agreed to join Israel’s military cabinet in a bid for national unity after a Hamas attack on Israel on October 7 that killed at least 1,160 people, mostly civilians, according to an AFP count based on official Israeli figures.

According to the Ministry of Health of the Palestinian Islamist Movement, the offensive