Meanwhile, the Biden administration's military support for Israel has sparked significant debate among Americans during the presidential campaign.

Since the outbreak of the Gaza war on October 7, 2023, the U.S. has provided Israel with $17.9 billion in military aid, marking the highest annual amount recorded.

Much of this military aid has included munitions and support for missile defense systems, with $4 billion specifically allocated for Israel's missile defense.

Critics, including twelve former U.S. officials, argue that arms shipments to Israel contribute to the destruction in Gaza and implicate the U.S. in the humanitarian crisis.

The ongoing conflict has resulted in a staggering financial toll, with over 42,000 deaths reported in Gaza due to Israeli retaliatory strikes.

International aid to the Palestinian Authority has decreased amid concerns over corruption and ineffectiveness, a sentiment shared by many Palestinians.

Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman has called for an immediate halt to Israeli military operations in Gaza, emphasizing the need for a two-state solution.

The establishment of a Palestinian state remains a contentious issue, particularly with the current Israeli government opposing this solution in light of recent violence.

This year, KSrelief has contributed $10 million to support Gaza's healthcare system and an additional $5 million in food baskets for displaced Palestinians.

Saudi Arabia has ramped up its humanitarian assistance to Palestine, donating $185 million since the conflict escalated on October 7, 2023.

In response to the ongoing crisis, Saudi Arabia has intensified its aid initiatives, focusing on urgent needs arising from the violence.

At the 79th UN General Assembly, KSrelief signed a cooperation agreement with UNRWA to enhance humanitarian efforts through training and knowledge sharing.