Terror in Gaza: Hamas offers bounties to kill US and local aid workers, group says
Share and Follow

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

In response to Huckabee’s statement, GHF Executive Chairman Rev. Johnnie Moore wrote in his own post on X that reports of the Hamas bounties are based on “new and credible information received today.”

“Hamas would be very unwise to test the resolve of [President Donald Trump],” Moore wrote.

GHF is demanding the international community break its silence on Hamas’ treatment of the organization’s local workers and the American security personnel, many of whom are U.S. veterans.

“Hamas, through these violent and escalating threats, is showing the world it prefers chaos and starvation to peace and aid,” GHF wrote. “We call on international leaders and aid groups to stand with us and with the people of Gaza. The people of Gaza, who show up to our sites every day in defiance of Hamas’s threats and brutality, deserve it.”

Palestinians carry humanitarian aid

Palestinians carry bags and boxes containing food and humanitarian aid packages delivered by the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, a U.S.-backed organization, in Rafah, southern Gaza Strip, Monday, June 16, 2025. (AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana)

GHF said it has been able to distribute approximately 49,915,822 meals so far. The organization recently received a funding boost after the U.S. State Department announced it had approved $30 million in funding for the group.

“We call on other countries to also support the GHF, the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation, and its critical work,” State Department Principal Deputy Spokesperson Tommy Piggot said in a briefing on June 26. “From day one, we said we are open to creative solutions that securely provide aid to those in Gaza and protects Israel. The support is simply the latest iteration of President Trump’s and Secretary Rubio’s pursuit of peace in the region.”

Share and Follow
You May Also Like
Chevy Chase came back from dead after 2021 heart scale and hospitalization

Chevy Chase’s Miraculous Comeback: From Heart Scare to Revival in 2023

Chevy Chase is candidly sharing details about a medical emergency that resulted…
Russian drones, missiles pound Ukraine before Zelensky's meeting with Trump

Intensified Russian Attacks on Ukraine Precede Crucial Zelensky-Trump Summit

In a dramatic escalation of hostilities, Russia launched a barrage of missiles…
Murder in small-town America: The crimes that tore quiet communities apart in 2025

Unraveling Tragedy: How Shocking 2025 Murders Shattered Peace in Small-Town America

In 2025, the tranquility of small-town America was shattered by a series…
Seniors taking several medications may suffer unexpected health effects

Unexpected Health Risks: The Hidden Dangers of Multiple Medications for Seniors

A recent study highlights a concerning trend among older adults discharged from…
Michigan confirm Sherrone Moore replacement on $41m five-year deal

Michigan Announces New Five-Year $41M Deal for Sherrone Moore’s Successor

The University of Michigan has taken a notable step in revitalizing its…
New York needs Elise Stefanik and more: Letters

Why New York’s Future Could Depend on Leaders Like Elise Stefanik: Reader Opinions

Come back, Elise It’s unfortunate that Rep. Elise Stefanik chose not to…
Virginia vs. Missouri prediction: Odds, picks, best bet for Gator Bowl

Virginia vs. Missouri Gator Bowl Showdown: Expert Predictions, Betting Odds, and Top Picks Revealed

Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission…
Former University of Illinois Chicago hospital contractor Glenn Rhymes pleads guilty after showing patient gun in facility lobby

Ex-UIC Hospital Contractor Admits Guilt in Shocking Gun Incident: What Happened in the Lobby?

In a startling incident that unfolded at the University of Illinois Chicago…