Swedish climate warrior Greta Thunberg arrived in Athens on Monday, fresh off a turbulent journey that ended with her deportation from Israel. The activist, known for sparking global climate debates, joined an aid flotilla 🚢 bound for Gaza when Israeli authorities detained and sent her away.
In a statement, Thunberg accused Israel of violating international law by blocking humanitarian aid to Gaza residents. People in crisis zones need help, not roadblocks, she said, rallying her supporters online with powerful messages across social platforms 📱🔥.
Israel, for its part, says it has deported 341 international activists so far while respecting participants' rights. Authorities claim their actions ensure security and legal compliance, though critics argue the move stifles vital humanitarian efforts.
Now in Athens, Thunberg is expected to regroup and plan her next steps. Her latest saga highlights the challenges activists face when crossing geopolitical lines to deliver relief. As the world watches, questions remain about the balance between security and humanitarian needs in conflict zones.
Stay tuned for more updates on this story and our coverage of global activism and humanitarian missions 🌐✊.
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Greta Thunberg arrives in Greece after deportation from Israel
cgtn.com
