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La Unión Europea ve avances en el ingreso de ayuda humanitaria en Gaza pero advierte que sigue siendo insuficiente

La Unión Europea (UE) informó este viernes que observa “señales positivas” en el acceso humanitario a Gaza tras un acuerdo con Israel para incrementar la cantidad de ayuda y alimentos que ingresan en la Franja, aunque advirtió que el flujo actual “es insuficiente” y espera medidas adicionales.
Así lo indicó en rueda de prensa el portavoz de Exteriores de la UE, Anouar El Anouni, desde Bruselas, quien afirmó: “Observamos señales positivas sobre el terreno en cuanto a la implementación y los resultados de la parte israelí. Vemos más camiones y suministros que llegan a Gaza. Vemos que se abren más puntos de entrada. También vemos que UNICEF está reparando las líneas eléctricas y las tuberías de agua”.
El Anouni sostuvo que la mejora, aunque constatada, persiste por debajo de las necesidades locales y subrayó que la Unión Europea exige “pasos concretos” por parte de Israel para aumentar sustancialmente la ayuda humanitaria destinada a la Franja. “¿Es suficiente? Obviamente no. Necesitamos más, y necesitamos que Israel también tome medidas más concretas para mejorar la situación humanitaria sobre el terreno”, puntualizó.
El portavoz remarcó que la agenda humanitaria europea se mantiene desvinculada de las peticiones de alto el fuego y del reclamo para que las Fuerzas Armadas de Israel cesen las muertes de civiles en Gaza, ámbito en el que, dijo, la UE “mantiene sus exigencias”. Insistió en no mezclar “las dos cuestiones” y aludió a la necesidad de romper “el ciclo de la violencia” en la región.
Desde la capital comunitaria aseguran que la situación en el paso de ayuda humanitaria ha mejorado tras el pacto alcanzado entre la Alta Representante de la UE, Kaja Kallas, y las autoridades israelíes. Actualmente ingresan alrededor de 80 camiones al día con ayuda y alimentos, frente a los cerca de 20 que lograban entrar la semana anterior.
El acuerdo con Tel Aviv contempla tanto la frecuencia de camiones como una serie de plazos acordados mediante un calendario que no ha sido divulgado públicamente. La UE realizará un seguimiento de la situación mediante informes quincenales que serán evaluados por los embajadores de los 27 países miembros en Bruselas. El objetivo es que, para la reunión informal de ministros de Exteriores prevista a finales de agosto, Israel “consolide la tendencia al alza” y, además, garantice la seguridad de los trabajadores humanitarios que participan en la entrega de ayuda.
El bloque europeo ha dejado claro que no colaborará con la Fundación Humanitaria de Gaza (GHF, por sus siglas en inglés), de matriz israelí-estadounidense, argumentando que desde que esta organización asumió la distribución de la ayuda, casi 800 personas han muerto en incidentes ocurridos cuando intentaban recoger suministros en centros de distribución instalados por Israel.
Por otra parte, el papa León XIV solicitó este viernes al primer ministro israelí Benjamin Netanyahu un alto el fuego y el fin inmediato de la guerra en Gaza, así como medidas para la protección de lugares de culto y de los fieles. La Santa Sede informó que la petición se realizó durante una conversación telefónica mantenida después del ataque a la única parroquia católica de la Franja.
Según el comunicado oficial, el pontífice renovó su llamamiento a “revitalizar la acción negociadora y lograr un alto el fuego y el fin de la guerra”, expresando su preocupación por la situación humanitaria y el coste humano, especialmente entre niños, ancianos y enfermos. La llamada se produjo un día después del bombardeo sobre la iglesia de la Sagrada Familia en Gaza, donde permanecían más de 400 personas desplazadas, incluidos menores y personas con necesidades especiales. El ataque dejó tres muertos y varios heridos, entre ellos el párroco Gabriele Romanelli, quien había mantenido contacto diario con el papa Francisco.
(Con información de EFE y EP)
Middle East,CENTRAL GAZA STRIP
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FBI botched investigation into Hillary Clinton’s emails, declassified documents allege

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Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley released declassified documents related to the FBI’s investigation into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s private email server when she served in the federal government, revealing the FBI reportedly «failed to fully investigate» the matter.
«This document shows an extreme lack of effort and due diligence in the FBI’s investigation of former Secretary Clinton’s email usage and mishandling of highly classified information,» Grassley said in a Monday press release.
«Under Comey’s leadership, the FBI failed to perform fundamental investigative work and left key pieces of evidence on the cutting room floor,» he continued. «The Comey FBI’s negligent approach and perhaps intentional lack of effort in the Clinton investigation is a stark contrast to its full-throated investigation of the Trump-Russia collusion hoax, which was based on the uncorroborated and now discredited Steele dossier. Comey’s decision-making process smacks of political infection.»
Clinton, who served as former President Barack Obama’s secretary of state from 2009 to 2013, was investigated by the FBI over claims she improperly stored or transmitted classified materials on a private email server. The FBI advised the Department of Justice in 2016, ahead of that year’s massive election that pitted Clinton against future President Donald Trump, that Clinton should not face prosecution over the matter.
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Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley released declassified documents related to the FBI’s investigation into former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s private email server and handling of classified materials. (Jewel Samad/AFP via Getty Images)
«Although there is evidence of potential violations of the statutes regarding the handling of classified information, our judgment is that no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case,» then-FBI director James Comey said in a press release. «Prosecutors necessarily weigh a number of factors before bringing charges. There are obvious considerations, like the strength of the evidence, especially regarding intent. Responsible decisions also consider the context of a person’s actions, and how similar situations have been handled in the past.»
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Grassley specifically released declassified materials from the «Clinton annex,» which is an appendix to the Department of Justice Office of Inspector General’s 2018 report that reviewed the DOJ and FBI’s handling of the Clinton investigation. Attorney General Pam Bondi, and other Trump administration leaders at other agencies, declassified the materials and delivered them to Grassley at his request, his press release reported.

Senator Chuck Grassley reported July 21, 2025, that there was an «extreme lack of effort and due diligence in the FBI’s investigation of former Secretary Clinton’s email usage and mishandling of highly classified information.» ( Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
The documents claim that then-FBI Director Comey, as well as other FBI leaders, obtained thumb drives related to their investigation into Clinton, but that the agency failed «to perform additional, targeted searches of the drives,» according to Grassley’s office.
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The thumb drives reportedly were never reviewed during the investigation, but «contained highly sensitive information exfiltrated from U.S. government agencies, including the Department of State, as well as then-President Barack Obama’s emails and, potentially, congressional information.»

Former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton’s email server is back on the nation’s radar following Sen. Grassley releasing declassified documents. (Getty Images)
The FBI also obtained intelligence that alleged communications between Florida Democrat Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, who served as Democratic National Committee chair until July 2016 when she resigned, and individuals who worked for the Soros Open Society Foundations, which was founded by left-wing billionaire donor George Soros.
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«The intelligence reports alleged that the Obama administration took efforts to scuttle the investigation into Clinton and protect her candidacy,» Grassley’s release reported, but that the FBI at the time did «not make serious investigative efforts» into the intelligence reports.

James Comey oversaw the FBI amid its investifation into Hillary Clinton’s emails. (Mark Reinstein/Corbis via Getty Images)
Fox News Digital reached out to Clinton’s office, Wasserman Schultz’s office, the Soros Open Society Foundations and the Kettering Foundation, where Comey currently works as a senior fellow, for comment on Grassley’s release, but did not immediately receive replies.
«I warned years ago that the Clinton investigation failed to hit the mark, and I’m grateful the American people can finally see the facts for themselves,» Grassley said in the press release. «After nearly a decade in the shadows, this information is now coming to light thanks to Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel’s dedicated efforts to fulfill my congressional request.
«I appreciate their ongoing commitment to transparency and strongly urge them to continue to fully review this matter, including its national security impact,» he said.

DNI Tulsi Gabbard revealed Obama-era officials allegedly «manufactured and politicized intelligence» to create the narrative that Russia was attempting to influence the 2016 presidential election. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AFP via Getty Images)
Grassley’s release follows Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard’s bombshell claims that Obama-era officials reportedly «manufactured and politicized intelligence» to create the narrative that Russia was attempting to influence the 2016 presidential election.
Gabbard released unclassified documents Friday that reportedly show «overwhelming evidence» that then-President Obama and his national security team laid the groundwork for what would be the yearslong Trump-Russia collusion probe after Trump’s election win against Clinton in 2016.
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«Their goal was to usurp President Trump and subvert the will of the American people,» Gabbard had posted to X on Friday regarding the criminal referral. «No matter how powerful, every person involved in this conspiracy must be investigated and prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. The integrity of our democratic republic depends on it. We are turning over all documents to the DOJ for criminal referral.»
Fox News confirmed earlier Monday that the DOJ received Gabbard’s criminal referral related to the matter but did not share additional comment.
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Iran seeks China, Russia help to stall UN sanctions ahead of nuclear talks with Europeans

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Iran said it will hold talks with Russia and China on Tuesday in an attempt to circumvent U.N. snapback sanctions as the deadline for a nuclear agreement looms.
«We are in constant consultation with these two countries to prevent activation of the snapback or to mitigate its consequences,» Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmail Baghaei said during a Monday press briefing, reported Iran International. «We have aligned positions and good relations.»
Both China and Russia are signatories of the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), an agreement that seemingly failed to end Iran’s nuclear ambitions following the U.S. withdrawal from the deal under the first Trump presidency in 2018 and the subsequent nuclear advances Tehran made.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi stands with Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov and Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Kazem Gharibabadi, before a meeting regarding the Iranian nuclear issue on March 14, 2025, in Beijing. (Pool via Reuters)
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The news of the impending meeting comes one week after France, Germany and the U.K. announced they would enforce snapback sanctions on Tehran if it fails to enter into a new nuclear agreement by the end of August.
What would need to be included in a new nuclear deal remains unclear and Iran has not yet renewed nuclear negotiations with the U.S. after Washington levied significant strikes against its top atomic facilities last month in coordination with Israel.
The snapback mechanism was reserved under the JCPOA and allows any signatory of the agreement to recall stiff international sanctions on Iran to be enforced by all 15 members of the United Nations Security Council – including Russia and China – if Tehran is determined to have violated the terms of the 2015 deal.
Since the first Trump presidency, the U.S. has threatened the use of snapback sanctions, though Washington can no longer call for the re-implementation of the economic tool as it left the agreement – a decision determined by the U.N. and the other JCPOA signatories.

The Security Council meets at United Nations headquarters on June 13, 2025, in New York City. (Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images)
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But top D.C. officials, like Secretary of State Marco Rubio, have continued to encourage European allies to use this tool to push Iran to cease nuclear development.
Iran is also set to hold talks with France, Germany and the U.K. – an alliance also known as the E3 – this Friday, though the window to secure a new nuclear deal is closing despite years of repeated attempts.
«Snapback at the UNSC remains, not just the Trump administration’s, but the international community’s most powerful political and diplomatic tool against the Islamic Republic of Iran’s nuclear program,» Behnam Ben Taleblu, Iranian expert and senior director of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies’ Iran program, told Fox News Digital.
«Snapback and a restoration of older, tougher UNSC resolutions that contain arms export prohibitions, missile testing prohibitions, as well as a panel of experts to monitor sanctions compliance, will actually magnify the political and military dividends that the U.S. and Israeli strikes have given,» he added.

A banner depicting Ayatollah Ali Khamenei is placed next to a ballistic missile in Baharestan Square in Tehran, Iran, on Sept. 26, 2024. (Hossein Beris/Middle East Images/AFP via Getty Images)
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Security experts have been sounding the alarm for months that it will take roughly six weeks for U.N. sanctions to be enforced, largely due to procedural reasons, and the ability to enforce snapback sanctions under JCPOA terms will expire on Oct. 18.
Ben Taleblu also warned that these intense sanctions on Iran could instigate further security threats to the West when it comes to Tehran’s nuclear program, as it could prompt Iran to leave other major international nuclear agreements like the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT).
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