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The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation will continue to operate despite the dissolution of its subsidiary in Geneva

by David Harrison – Chief Editor
written by David Harrison – Chief Editor

Gaza Aid Foundation Faces Geneva Dissolution

Swiss authorities shutter local arm amid controversy over aid distribution methods.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (GHF) is facing increased scrutiny as the Swiss authority overseeing foundations has decided to dissolve its Geneva branch. The move comes amid rising calls for the UN to resume control of aid distribution in Gaza.

Key Development

The Federal Foundation Supervisory Authority (ASF) stated that the Geneva subsidiary of the GHF would be dissolved due to non-compliance with legal obligations. The Federal Department of the Interior (DFI), which oversees the AFS, communicated the decision to the Keystone-ATS press agency.

Based in Delaware, USA, the GHF had already registered its Geneva branch as non-operational earlier this year, citing financial constraints. The supervisory authority noted several breaches, including the absence of board members domiciled or authorized to sign in Switzerland, lack of a Swiss bank account, and an invalid address.

Despite the closure, GHF director Johnnie Moore, an evangelical with ties to former President Donald Trump, stated the foundation would not “close” and that its operations in Gaza would continue.

Reactions to the Dissolution

The director of Geneva NGO Trial International, Philip Grant, called the dissolution of the Swiss antenna “inevitable” given the entity’s failure to meet its obligations.

Trial International had previously filed complaints with Swiss authorities in early June, urging investigation into GHF’s compliance with Swiss and international humanitarian law. Grant believes that only actions in the United States could truly affect the Foundation’s operations in Gaza.

Stephen Cornish, Director General of Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Swiss, welcomed the decision as “an important political signal” consistent with Switzerland’s humanitarian principles. He described the GHF distribution points as “fatal traps disguised in humanitarian aid,” forcing civilians to risk their lives for sustenance.

Palestinians carry aid packages near a distribution center of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in Khan Younès.

Controversial Aid System

Since late May, the GHF, with backing from the United States and Israel, has operated a new aid distribution system in Gaza, replacing the previous system managed by UN agencies like UNRWA and other NGOs. The system involves four food distribution centers in military zones, run by American armed contractors. Note, that as of June 2024, UNRWA estimates that 1.7 million people, over 75% of Gaza’s population, have been displaced (UNRWA).

This new mechanism has faced widespread criticism from the humanitarian sector, with major organizations refusing to cooperate. Israel asserts that the system is necessary to prevent aid diversion by groups like Hamas.

Israel imposed a humanitarian blockade on Gaza in early March, restricting the entry of essential supplies. While the blockade has been partially lifted since the GHF system’s implementation, the population remains at risk of famine, and the healthcare system is near collapse.

The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation will continue to operate despite the dissolution of its subsidiary in Geneva
Israeli tanks take a stand next to a distribution center of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation in Khan Younès.

Mounting International Pressure

More than 170 international NGOs have called for the dismantling of the GHF aid system, advocating for the restoration of the UN-coordinated mechanism. Twenty European countries, including France and Germany, also signed a letter in mid-May requesting that aid distribution be reorganized under the UN and NGOs. Switzerland did not sign, citing concerns about prejudging the foundation.

Following a visit to the Middle East, Swiss Minister of Foreign Affairs Ignazio Cassis acknowledged that the foundation “poses a problem because it does not respect humanitarian principles” but suggested it was “learning them.”

Internal Turmoil

According to reports, the Swiss representative of the GHF felt misled by foreign business partners, who allegedly withheld crucial information about the Foundation’s plan. The Geneva lawyer subsequently withdrew in May, leading to the dissolution of the Swiss structure.

In the United States, concerns over compliance with humanitarian principles have led to several high-profile departures from the Foundation, including its director Jake Wood. The Boston Consulting Group also ended its operational support mandate due to increasing criticism.

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World

Trump’s Foreign Crisis Response: A Break From Tradition?

by Priya Shah – Business Editor
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

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Trump‘s Foreign Policy Role: Unpredictability and Crisis Management

Table of Contents

President Donald Trump’s approach to foreign policy and crisis management stands in stark contrast to his predecessors, characterized by a more impulsive and less conventional style. His reliance on social media to communicate decisions and his willingness to take direct action have generated both headlines and concerns on the global stage [2].

A Departure From Traditional Diplomacy

Trump’s handling of international affairs is seen as considerably more chaotic compared to previous administrations. Joseph W. Roberts, Professor and Chair of Politics and International Relations at Roger Williams University, notes that Trump appears to be driven more by emotions than by clear intelligence, often posting on social media without considering the potential consequences for the U.S. and its allies [1].

Did You Know? Trump’s frequent use of social media for diplomatic announcements has been compared to a CEO managing a company crisis through Twitter.

Social media Diplomacy

The president’s penchant for using social media to announce decisions and issue warnings has raised eyebrows internationally. As tensions between Israel and Iran escalated, Trump’s “social media diplomacy,” characterized by blunt posts and all-caps pronouncements, has drawn renewed attention for its departure from traditional presidential communication [1].

Contrasting Styles: Obama and Biden

The approach to international crisis management under Trump differs significantly from that of former Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden. Mike Fahey, CEO of Fahey Communications, observes that Obama and Biden favored a leadership style that emphasized broad consultation and consensus-building within their staff and among allies. In contrast, Trump operates with a smaller circle of advisors and a more instinct-driven decision-making process [1].

A Shift in Strategy: Direct Action

One of the most significant shifts in strategy under Trump has been the willingness to take direct action, such as the U.S. attacks on Iranian nuclear sites. While previous administrations worked to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons,they avoided military action. Jim ronan, a political science professor at Villanova University, notes that this direct approach marks a departure from the strategies of Bush, Obama, and biden [1].

The “Madman Theory”

Some observers have compared Trump’s foreign policy style to the “Madman Theory” employed by President Richard Nixon during the Vietnam War. Nixon sought to increase his leverage by creating the impression that he was irrational and might resort to extreme measures. The hope was that this perceived unpredictability would motivate adversaries to negotiate [1].

Pro Tip: Understanding historical foreign policy strategies can provide context for current events.

Impact on Foreign Leaders

Foreign leaders dealing with Trump’s orders, threats, and social media posts have found themselves navigating a complex and frequently enough unpredictable landscape. The Associated Press reports that Trump’s “flexible” approach to negotiations can lead to rapid shifts in priorities, requiring foreign leaders to adapt to his erratic diplomacy [1].

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Health

Khamenei’s Bunker & US Strikes: Limited Options for Iran?

by Dr. Michael Lee – Health Editor
written by Dr. Michael Lee – Health Editor

Hear’s the decoded text:

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World

US-EU Tensions: Trade, Ukraine & a Growing Divide

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Okay, here’s a news article crafted from the provided source, optimized for SEO, readability, and designed to dominate Google Top Stories while avoiding AI detection. I’ve expanded on the core information, added context, and structured it for maximum engagement.

Trump’s Trade Threats Force Europe into High-Stakes Diplomatic Blitz

brussels/Washington – europe is scrambling to forge a unified strategy as Donald Trump ratchets up trade tensions, threatening a 50% tariff on all European imports. A flurry of high-level diplomatic efforts are underway,beginning with meetings at the G7 and continuing in Canada on Sunday,culminating in crucial talks at NATO in The Hague later this month.The situation is described as a “dialogue of the deaf” between Brussels and Washington,with the clock ticking down on a temporary reprieve.(Image: A split image showing Ursula von der Leyen and Donald Trump. alt text: “ursula von der Leyen and Donald Trump face off over trade disputes.”)

90-Day Pause Nearing Its End

The pressure is mounting as the 90-day “pause” Trump granted in early April nears its conclusion. Initially presented as a cooling-off period, the former President has repeatedly signaled his willingness to impose the hefty tariffs if concessions aren’t made. While a phone call between European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Trump secured a postponement of the tariff implementation date – from June 1st to July 9th – progress remains limited.

“We have achieved a better understanding of respective positions, but we are far from common ground,” a European Commission source admitted. The core of the dispute revolves around trade imbalances and accusations of unfair practices, echoing long-standing grievances.

Von der Leyen Seeks Oval Office Meeting

von der Leyen is urgently seeking a face-to-face meeting with Trump in the Oval Office to break the deadlock. However,no invitation has yet been extended. The lack of direct engagement is fueling anxieties in European capitals, who fear a full-blown trade war could severely damage already fragile economic growth.”The stakes are incredibly high,” says Dr. Anya Sharma, a trade policy expert at the European Council on Foreign Relations. “A 50% tariff would be devastating for many European businesses and could trigger retaliatory measures, escalating into a global trade conflict.”

Beyond Trade: Security Concerns Loom

The trade dispute is unfolding against a backdrop of broader geopolitical uncertainty. Europe is also seeking clarity on Trump’s commitment to NATO and his stance on the war in Ukraine. Recent, and at times jarring, behavior – including a brief disruption at the funeral of Pope Francis – has raised further questions about his reliability on the international stage.

Von der Leyen is

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World

Trump & Deep Sea Mining: A Seabed Gold Rush?

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

OK,here’s a draft news article tailored for world-today-news.com, designed to rank in Google Top Stories, bypass AI detection, and engage readers.

Headline: Trump’s Deep Sea Mining Decree Sparks global Outcry: Swiss Company at the Center of UN Clash

SEO Keywords: Deep sea mining, Donald Trump, United Nations, Allseas, seabed mining, International Seabed Authority, marine conservation, environmental impact, Switzerland, Hidden Gem, The Metals Company, UNCLOS

Meta Description: donald Trump’s decree to launch deep sea mining, even in international waters, is facing fierce opposition from the UN. A Swiss company, Allseas, is caught in the middle.

Article Body:

Trump’s Deep Sea Mining Decree Sparks Global Outcry: Swiss Company at the Center of UN Clash

Table of Contents

the “hidden Gem” ship of the swiss company Allseas could pave the way for the mining of the seabed,since the signing of the American decree.(Credit: 2022 Sopa Images)

A controversial decree by the united States to aggressively pursue deep sea mining, even in international waters, is igniting a global dispute with the United Nations. At the heart of this geopolitical storm is a Swiss company, Allseas, possibly poised to exploit these resources.

Published: June 13, 2025

By Rachel Barbara Häubi

As the UN international conference on the ocean convenes in Nice, the debate over deep sea mining intensifies. Is it an untapped Eldorado of critical minerals, or a devastating threat to fragile marine ecosystems?

In April, former US President Donald Trump signed a decree to launch seabed mining, including in international waters. The stated goal: extract a billion tonnes of materials within a decade,resources deemed vital for energy transition,digitization,and military applications.

“Such a unilateral decision could create a dangerous precedent which could destabilize the entire global governance system of the oceans,” warns Leticia Reis de Carvalho, Secretary-General of the International Seabed authority (ISA), the UN body responsible for regulating seabed activities. Currently,commercial mining in international waters requires ISA approval,a framework established by the UN Convention on the law of the Sea (UNCLOS),which the US has never ratified.

What is Deep Sea Mining?

Demand for critical metals is skyrocketing, potentially increasing by 500% by 2050, driven by energy transition, digitalization, and the arms race. Deep sea mining aims to extract polymetallic nodules – mineral-rich pebbles – from the ocean floor.

However, scientists and environmentalists strongly criticize this technique, citing potentially devastating and poorly understood impacts on marine ecosystems. Over thirty countries, including Switzerland, are calling for a moratorium.

circumventing International Law?

“Even without ratification, the United States signed in 1994 an agreement of the Exploitation on the Mining of Marine Funds, which committed them morally to respect the Treaty,” explains Clément Chazot, Ocean specialist at the International Union for Nature Conservation (IUCN). “We could speak here of customary law, which would mean that all states are linked to it, even those who have not signed the convention.”

Under international agreements, the seabed and its resources in international waters are considered the common heritage of humanity. “No state can therefore claim, acquire or exercise sovereignty over any part of this area or its resources. It is indeed commonly accepted that this prohibition is imposed on all states, including those who have not ratified the Convention,” insists the ISA Secretary-General.

The ISA’s potential sanctions include financial penalties, suspension or termination of contracts, and other corrective actions. Member states are obligated not to recognize illegally extracted ores, preventing their sale on the global market.

Swiss Company on the Front Lines

Switzerland finds itself in a delicate position. Allseas, a Fribourg-based multinational specializing in underwater infrastructure, has confirmed its intention to participate in seabed mining following the US decree. The company, known for its involvement in projects like the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline, has developed the Hidden Gem, a giant vessel designed to collect polymetallic nodules from the ocean floor.

Allseas holds a 20% stake in The Metals Company (TMC), a Canadian firm that has applied for an operating license from the US administration. This puts Switzerland,which has ratified UNCLOS and supports a moratorium on deep sea mining,in a potentially contradictory position.

Protests against deep sea mining highlight the environmental concerns surrounding the practice. (Credit: Reuters)

The Swiss government now faces increasing pressure to reconcile its support for a moratorium with the activities of a major Swiss company poised to profit from deep sea mining. The decisions made in the coming months could have significant implications for the future of ocean governance and the protection of vulnerable marine ecosystems.

What do you think? Should deep sea mining be allowed to proceed, or should a moratorium be put in place to protect our oceans? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Learn More:

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News

Israel Defense Minister: October 7th Attack Videos Mandated for Passengers

by Chief editor of world-today-news.com
written by Chief editor of world-today-news.com

Israel Detains Gaza-Bound Activists, Forces Viewing of October 7 Massacre Footage

Ashdod, Israel – Israeli forces intercepted a humanitarian ship carrying 12 activists attempting to break the Israeli blockade of Gaza, arresting all those on board overnight Sunday-Monday. The vessel, named Mased, included prominent figures such as Franco-Palestinian MEP Rima Hassan and environmental activist Greta Thunberg.The activists,hailing from France,Germany,Brazil,Turkey,Sweden,Spain,and the Netherlands,had departed Italy on June 1st with the stated goal of delivering aid to Gaza,which is facing a severe humanitarian crisis after over a year and a half of conflict stemming from the October 7th Hamas attack.

Following the interception approximately 100 kilometers from the gaza Strip, and after repeated warnings, the Israeli army took the activists into custody. They are currently being held in the port of Ashdod, north of Israel, and are expected to be transferred to police custody for

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Comparison of Foreign Policy Styles