Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin has expressed concern over the high civilian death toll in the Gaza Strip during a meeting with his Israeli counterpart Yoav Gallant. The discussion took place in Washington, DC, a day after the UN Security Council passed a resolution urging a ceasefire in the war-torn Palestinian enclave. Austin emphasized that the civilian casualties in Gaza are "far too high" and highlighted the urgent need for increased humanitarian aid to the region. He described the situation in Gaza as a "humanitarian catastrophe" that requires immediate action to prevent famine. Austin proposed the opening of a temporary humanitarian corridor by sea, but stressed the importance of expanding aid deliveries by land. The Pentagon chief's remarks come amidst growing concerns about the dire conditions in Gaza, where Israel has restricted the entry of essential humanitarian assistance. International organizations have warned about the risk of "famine-like conditions" in the Palestinian territory. Gallant's visit to Washington coincided with the UN Security Council's vote in favor of a ceasefire, which received widespread support from the international community. The US decision to abstain from the vote instead of using its veto underscored President Joe Biden's apparent frustrations with the Israeli leadership, particularly Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Despite criticisms of Israel's military actions in Gaza, reports indicate that Gallant sought to secure additional weapon shipments from the US during his visit. The Israeli defense minister emphasized the importance of maintaining Israel's military capabilities and sought to discuss cooperation with the US in this regard. While the US has faced pressure to reassess its support for Israel in light of the ongoing conflict, American officials have reiterated their commitment to providing Israel with necessary military assistance. The US Department of State recently stated that it had received assurances from Israel regarding the appropriate use of US arms in accordance with international humanitarian law. However, these assurances have been met with skepticism by Palestinian rights advocates, who accuse Israel of widespread abuses and violations of human rights in Gaza. The conflict continues to draw international attention and calls for a peaceful resolution to end the suffering of civilians caught in the crossfire.