Sana'a: As the Integrated Progressive Classification of Food Security (IPC) analysis revealed on Monday that 470,000 Palestinians in Gaza are facing "catastrophic levels of hunger" and the entire population is suffering from acute food insecurity, US President Donald Trump is scheduled to begin an official visit to the region tomorrow, Tuesday, which will bring him billions of dollars that the Arabs are supposed to give to Gaza Strip. The visit will witness the signing of agreements that provide Gulf financial liquidity to the United States, which enhances the importance of this visit in light of Washington's economic issues, while Gaza Strip suffers from destitution, poverty, hunger, thirst and lack of the most basic necessities of life.

According to Yemen News Agency, the paradox is reintroduced in a new context, highlighting the disparity between the financial agreements during Trump's visit and the dire situation in Gaza. Millions of Palestinians in Gaza are experiencing extreme hardship, with many dying daily due to lack of essential supplies and ongoing conflict. The continued aggression and siege by occupation authorities and surrounding Arab countries have exacerbated the crisis affecting more than 2.4 million Palestinians.

The report questions the priorities of the region, criticizing the decision to offer financial resources to Trump instead of addressing the urgent needs in Gaza. The funds being allocated to the United States could potentially rebuild Gaza, alleviate hunger, and improve medical and service facilities if redirected appropriately. Furthermore, the article calls for an end to the Israeli aggression, suggesting that the United States has the power to influence the situation by withdrawing its support.

The article expresses disapproval of welcoming Trump, who is perceived as complicit in the suffering of Gaza. It criticizes the regional leaders for failing to condemn the aggression against Palestinians and for prioritizing financial deals over humanitarian concerns. The conclusion highlights the perceived alignment between American policies and regional failures, emphasizing the need for accountability and change.