Jordan, UAE carry out two new airdrops on Gaza
This is a continuation of the Kingdom's joint humanitarian efforts to support the Palestinians amid the difficult circumstances facing the Gaza Strip.
Ammon News Agency accompanied the Jordanian Armed Forces - the Arab Army as they carried out the airdrops.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Jordan News
a day ago
- Jordan News
Jordan Armed Forces continue delivering aid to Gaza via airdrops - Jordan News
Jordan Armed Forces continue delivering aid to Gaza via airdrops The Jordan Armed Forces-Arab Army (JAF) on Monday conducted seven airdrop operations to deliver vital aid and food to Gaza, in collaboration with other partner countries, and in line with the Kingdom's ongoing efforts to support Palestinians in Gaza. اضافة اعلان The latest operations were conducted through seven aircraft, including two from the Royal Jordanian Air Force, and five from the United Arab Emirates, Germany, France, Belgium, and Canada. The planes delivered 45 tonnes of humanitarian aid to Gaza. The latest operations bring to 139 the number of airdrops conducted by JAF, while the number of airdrops conducted with other countries has reached 289. In total, these airdrops have delivered nearly 305 tonnes of aid since resuming operation almost two weeks ago.


Jordan News
a day ago
- Jordan News
New Jordanian Aid Convoy of 38 Trucks Crosses into Gaza - Jordan News
As part of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan's ongoing humanitarian efforts to support the people of Gaza, and under Royal directives, a new aid convoy organized by the Jordan Hashemite Charity Organization (JHCO) crossed into the Gaza Strip today. اضافة اعلان The convoy, which crossed the King Hussein Bridge, consists of 38 trucks carrying humanitarian aid, in collaboration with the World Food Programme (WFP) and in coordination with the Jordanian Armed Forces – Arab Army. The convoy is loaded with essential food supplies to meet the growing needs in Gaza amid a deepening humanitarian crisis. This effort is part of Jordan's continued regional and international relief campaign aimed at alleviating the suffering of Palestinians in the besieged Strip. This joint initiative with the WFP serves as a living example of synergy between Jordan's national efforts and the international community in responding to humanitarian disasters. It also reaffirms the role of the Jordanian Armed Forces, who remain at the forefront—carrying the message of compassion and humanitarian solidarity.

Ammon
3 days ago
- Ammon
Pre-Incan tomb with 1,000-year-old remains unearthed in Peru
Ammon News - Utility workers excavating trenches to expand an underground gas network in the capital of Peru unearthed two pre-Incan tombs on Thursday that are more than 1,000 years old. One of the tombs was empty while the other held the 1,000-year-old remains of an individual alongside four clay vessels and three pumpkin shell artifacts. According to archaeologist José Aliaga, the vessels' iconography and their black, white, and red colors "allow us to establish a connection with the pre-Incan Chancay culture,' which is approximately 1,000 to 1,470 years old." Aliaga told The Associated Press that the individual was found wrapped in a torn bundle, in a sitting position with his legs against his chest, and his team will continue cleaning the remains. "Lima is unique among Latin American capitals," Aliaga said, "in that various archaeological finds are unearthed during nearly every civil project." The Peruvian capital of Lima, a city of more than 10 million people, has more than 400 archeological sites from the Inca era, the 15th century, or earlier, from the pre-Inca period, according to the Ministry of Culture. Astonishingly, Thursday's discovery was not the first time Cálidda, the company that distributes natural gas in Lima, has found archeological remains. Over more than two decades of excavation work to expand the underground network, the company says it has made more than 2,200 discoveries. Last month, utility workers found a 1,000-year-old mummy of a child aged between 10 and 15 while installing pipes. Archeologist Jesus Bahamonde told reporters at the time that the workers found the trunk of a huarango tree, "which served as a tomb marker in the past." In April, archaeologists in Peru announced they found the 5,000-year-old remains of a noblewoman at the sacred city of Caral, in an area that for decades was used as a garbage dump.