UK Prime Minister says that hospital explosion is likely to have been caused by a missile fired from Gaza

Sunak concentrates on the longer-term Middle East peace ambition

While certain parts of the UK speech by the prime minister (which we've previously covered in previous posts) concentrated on immediate support including PS20m of aid being sent to Gaza The majority of it was focused on the long-term goals for peace in the region, too.

Rishi Sunak has said that Rishi Sunak believed that "renewed creativity" was needed in the pursuit of an alternative to a two-state solution, which is the creation of a separate Palestinian state that is a part of Israel.

However, he said that even though greater "effective governance" was needed in Gaza and the West Bank, there is "no scenario" where Hamas can be allowed to take control of Gaza and additional Palestinian territories.

Sunak reviews UK humanitarian aid

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak has responded to the Starmer remarks by explaining the humanitarian aid offered by the UK in Gaza and reiterating there will be an increase in aid from the British government will provide additional PS20m to aid.

Sunak states that this is one of the top commitments to assist of any large economy.

The floors of House of Commons, the lower house of the British Parliament, is now accessible to other MPs.

This implies that British legislators are now able to ask him to clarify his position and provide their own views regarding the current situation in Israel as well as Gaza.

Keir Starmer: "For too long we've discussed the possibility of a two-state solution'

We have made improvement in relations among Israel as well as its Arab neighbors "without any progress" on the future of the creation of a Palestinian country, she adds.

Starmer insists that civilians shouldn't be targeted'

The Labour party's leader says that democratic societies recognize that how important it is to protect innocent lives and that is the reason humanitarian corridors should be created for the civilians of Gaza seeking to escape the violence.

Starmer states she believes that "civilians must not be targeted" and says that in cases where Palestinian residents are forced to flee their homes in search of safety, they should not be permanently forced to leave their homes.

The most senior opposition politician believes that international law is crystal clear and also says that the basic human necessities like food, water and medicines should not be denied to those who require them.

Starmer continues to talk about the apprehensions of many people about Gazan hospitals in Gaza, where the lack of medical supplies and electricity leaves a large number of Palestinians in danger of dying.

"Gaza needs aid and it needs to be rapid, safe, unhindered and regular," He says.

Starmer describes the attack as the 'darkest day' ever' in Jewish past since Holocaust

The leader of opposition Keir Starmer was the first to speak out against the prime minister's remarks.

He described the announcement of the release of two hostages over the weekend as a "small glimmer of light" However, he added that there remain "innocent people who could, if Hamas willed it, be released immediately".

He claims that Israel is entitled to defend itself

Sunak likens war to Russian attack on Ukraine

"This is a moment for great care and caution, but also for moral clarity," Sunak continues. Sunak. "Hope in humanity must win out" against terrorists, he adds.

The attack on 7 October was prompted by Hamas's concern that the new "equilibrium" is being forged across the Middle East, he says probably in reference to efforts by a variety of Arab nations to normalize the relations between them and Israel.

Comparing the conflict in Gaza with the conflict that is taking place in Ukraine, Sunak says: "Putin will fail, and so will Hamas."

Sunak states that there is no scenario in which Hamas is allowed to take control of Gaza'

There are more crucial points to be taken from Sunak's speech to Parliament:

• He adds that this will "not a time for hyperbole and simplistic solutions", saying that diplomacy must recognize "the hard realities on the ground"
• Sunak is also adamant that "we need to invest more deeply in regional stability and in the two-state solution" in the ongoing tensions among Israel as well as the Palestinians.

He says he's talked to world leaders about ways to stop the escalation of tensions.

Sunak claims that a'misreporting' hospital blasts had negative impacts on the region

Sunak adds that the false reporting on the assault at Gazan hospitals "had a negative effect in the region, including on a vital US diplomatic effort and on tensions here at home".

"We need to learn the lessons and ensure in future there is no rush to judgement," he says to the Commons.

A Hamas controlled Palestinian government of Gaza promptly blamed Israel for the last week's Al-Ahli hospital explosion, asserting the cause was an air strike that was deliberate.

Israel later released evidence which it claimed was proof that Palestinian Islamic Jihad, another militant group that operates in Gaza was the culprit for the blast due to a malfunctioning rocket. Islamic Jihad denied any role in the incident.