An Urgent Call to End the Imposed Famine in Gaza:
The Issue
An Urgent Call to End the Imposed Famine in Gaza:
To the Conscience of Humanity, to every soul capable of empathy, and to all who still cling to the belief in the sanctity of life,
We, the undersigned ethicists, human rights advocates, physicians and believers in the inherent dignity and fundamental rights of every human being, from every corner of the globe, issue this persistent, desperate, and crucial appeal to confront the catastrophic and intentionally imposed famine unremittingly consuming Gaza.
The world is not simply observing, but it is a real-time witness to the horrific display of mass, slow, and agonizing death by starvation and thirst. We can all see the silent screams of hunger, the parched throats and the fading breaths of fellow humans. Thousands of civilians, including children, newborns, the elderly, and the sick- are dying by the second. This is not a cruel act of nature; it is a man-made catastrophe, a direct and undeniable consequence of policies that systematically prevent the entry of life-saving food, potable water, and critical medical supplies. It is structured violence by famine.
The deliberate denial of food and medicine to the civilian population of Gaza has transformed them into instruments of war or political leverage. This constitutes a grave and blatant violation of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and the most basic tenets of human rights. The current reality, where a population is systematically deprived of sustenance and their cries ignored, while aid sits idly by, blocked and denied, represents an unparalleled moral failure that challenges our collective conscience. We hold everyone who can make a change and does not accountable and partner in this man-made catastrophe.
This letter is a fierce, unequivocal, and desperate demand for the immediate cessation of these actions. We insist upon the unconditional and unimpeded access of humanitarian aid—food, water, medical supplies, and fuel—to every corner of Gaza.
Those responsible for the blocking of this aid (by commission and/or omission) are accountable for the death by imposed famine. The international community has a solemn, urgent obligation to ensure accountability. Their actions will forever be judged by the unforgiving gaze of history.
To stand by in silence, to avert our gaze, or to offer mere hollow platitudes while the people of Gaza starve is not simply inaction; silence is also collusion, and it is complicity in a crisis of immense, devastating proportion. As Dante famously wrote, "The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis." To acknowledge this unfolding tragedy yet fail to ensure the urgent, massive delivery of life-saving assistance and, most importantly, the stopping of this unprecedented necropolitical famine, is a profound betrayal of our shared humanity.
We call upon all politicians, councils, parliaments, and every entity with the power to act on the ground to stand unequivocally for human rights, and by doing so, to restore a long-lost imprint of humanism upon the annals of our time. We request them to recognize their urgent moral and legal imperative and to take immediate, concrete, and forceful steps to end the imposed famine in Gaza. Failing to do so will mark us all forever as accomplices in death by famine.
The time for deliberation and ineffective condemnatory words is over. The time for decisive action is NOW.
We write this letter not only to request you to halt these atrocities, for this is a just cause, but also to remain faithful to the very principles we (and you) claim to embody: as ethicists, as human rights activists, as humanitarians, and as believers in the inherent dignity of all people. Standing up for them is not an act of kindness or compassion, but a moral obligation and duty. Not doing so will tarnish us forever, and history will speak about us as being complicit in this profound human tragedy.
Sincerely,
1. Thalia Arawi, PhD. Professor of Bioethics, Beirut-Lebanon
2. Ghaiath Hussein, Assistant Professor in Medical Ethics and Law, University of Dublin, Ireland.
3. Francis P. Crawley, Executive Director, Good Clinical2 Practice Alliance - Europe (GCPA) & Strategic Initiative for Developing Capacity in Ethical Review (SIDCER)
4. Alexander M. Capron, University Professor Emeritus, University of Southern California
5. Monica Lechea, Research Development Officer, Dublin City University
6. Nagi Souaiby, MD, MPH, Forensic and Emergency Medicine, USJ, Lebanon
7. Claire A. Richards, RN, PhD, Assistant Professor of Nursing, United States.
8. Marcos Roberto Tovani-Palone, PhD, Brazil
9. Stanislav Birko, McGill University, Canada
10. Seba Qussini, PhD student, KU Leuven, Belgium
11. Abbas Abel Anzaku, Institute of Human Virology, Nigeria; Global Health and Infectious Diseases Control Institute, Nasarawa State University Keffi, Nigeria
12. Tina Gianoulis, Kitsap Palestine Solidarity Coalition, Indianola, WA, United States.
13. Miriam Piven Cotler, PhD, Redondo Beach professor emeritus CSUN, Clinical Ethicist
14. Mahmoud al-Zahar, PhD, Cairo University
15. Khalil al-Hayya, PhD, University of Jordan
16. Musaddiq Ali, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
17. Sara Casati, Bioethicist, National Research Council, BBMRI.it ELSI Coordinator, Italy
18. Dr Vina Vaswani, Bioethicist, Director Centre for . Pas
19. Ethics Yenepoya (Deemed to be University) Mangalore India.
20. Leah Leicester, Kitsap Palestine Solidarity Coalition, Bainbridge Island, Wa, United States.
21. Rev.Fr.Dr. Pascal Mwakio, Faculty Bioethics Training Initiative, Kenya
22. Sami al-Oraydi, MA, PhD, Hadith Studies, University of Jordan
23. Zann Jacobrown, Rabbinic teacher, Pardess Jewish Community. Washington, United States
24. Vidit Panchal, MBBS, DFM, MPH, Community Health Physician, Basic Healthcare Services, Rajasthan, India
25. Rosemarie de la Cruz Bernabe, PhD, Professor of Research Ethics and Research Integrity, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
26. Maide Barış, PhD, Assistant Professor in Medical History and Ethics, Marmara University, Türkiye.
27. Wadad Hoss, President, Hoss Foundation for Humanism, Lebanon
28. Rawia Awadallah, PhD, Assistant Professor in Computer Science, Islamic University of Gaza, Palestine.
29. Susanne van den Hooff. PhD, University of Humanistic Studies, The Netherlands
30. David Bruno, Registered Nurse. University Hospital of Bristol and Weston
31. Steven Martin, Senior Research Fellow, Britain.
32. Mahfouz Ould al-Walid, PhD, Institute of Islamic Studies, Afghanistan
33. Per Nortvedt, professor emeritus University of Oslo
34. Elianna DeSota, Codirector, SciOS, United States
35. Frédérique Vallières, PhD, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
36. Artee Wankar, M.S.W., Executive Director, UMPES and Assessor, National Academy of RUDSETI, MoRD, Chhattisgarh, India.
37. Aasim I. Padela MD MSc, Initiative on Islam and Medicine, United States
38. Hammaad Mughal, Entrepreneur, Mypraisebeads, Manchester UK
39. Delphine Noels, filmmaker, cinema professor, Brussels Belgium
40. Ghassan AL ZAATITI Docteur de Médecine Chirurgie et Accouchements. Chirugien- Professeur de Médecine et Chirurgie à la retraite Belgique et Liban.
41. Ghena Ismail, PhD Assistant Professor, Beirut Lebanon
42. Professor Nur Masalha, SOAS, University of London
43. Pascale Vielle, Professor at UCLouvain Belgium
44. Sihom Fabiola, Administrative assistant University of Dschang, Cameroon
45. Bogdan Zamfir, actor, writer, theater director, Brussels, Belgium
46. Arlette Grötsch, astrophysicist, ULG liege Belgium
47. Nicolas Grevesse, astrophysicist, ULG liege Belgium
48. Dr Ahmed Almoghrabi, head of plastic & burnt department at Nasser Hospital, khan Younes Gaza
49. Dina A. Sorour, RPh, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States
50. Victoria Ekstrom, MD. Singapore General Hospital
51. Khaled J. Hammad, Professor, Central Connecticut State University, United States
52. Suzanne Nobel, master’s student Middle East Studies, American University in Cairo
53. Mirjam Blekkenhorst, Ytra Lón Farm & Retreat, Iceland
54. Gustaaf Bos, PhD, University of Humanistic Studies, Netherlands
55. Linda Belanger, Human Rights Activist and author, Ottawa, Canada
56. Lisa Kearns, MS, MA, bioethicist, New York City
57. Jo Walter, Little Sprouts Preschool, Bremerton, Wa, United States
58. Nyla Matuk, author, Montreal, Canada
59. Rabie Barakat, Lecturer in Media Studies, American University of Beirut
60. Naheeda Hamza, PhD Fellow, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
61. Jan Helge Solbakk, MD, ThM, PhD (ancient Greek philosophy), Professor Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway.
62. Marwan Saleh, father and software PM, United States
63. Abdullah Hattab, MPH,PhD Professor of Public Health Aden University, Yemen.
64. Bert Molewijk, prof.dr. ethics support, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway & dep. Ethics, Law & Humanities, Amsterdam UMC & VU university, the Netherlands.
65. Fikile Muriel Mnisi, PhD, Khaca (Pty) Ltd, Independent Bio-ethicist.
66. Issam Shaarani, MD, MSc, Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, Beirut Arab University- Lebanon
67. Kristine Bærøe, Professor, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo
68. Bahaa Darwish, professor of philosophy, Minia University, Egypt .
69. Reidar Pedersen, Professor, Centre for Medical Ethics, Head of Research, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway
70. Maria Romøren, Associate professor, Department of general practice, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway
71. Hege Hermansen, professor, OsloMet
72. Hilde Aaneland, M.Phil., Centre for Medical Ethics, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway.
73. Siri Færden Westbye, MD, MA Sociology, PhD fellow, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway.
74. Bushra Ishaq, MD, PhD, Centre for Medical Ethics, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Oslo, Norway.
75. Esperanza Diaz, Pandemic Centre, University of Bergen, Norway
76. Hanne Ochieng Lichtwarck, Department of Community Medicine and Global Health, University of Oslo
77. Monica Cheng Munthe-Kaas, MD PhD, Pediatric Department Oslo University Hospital, Norway
78. Juulia Zhou, PhD Candidate, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
79. Ida Katrine Knapstad, MD, PhD candidate, Pediatric Department Oslo University Hospital, University of Oslo, Norway
80. Suzan Noble, Jordan
81. Fadwa Attiga, Saudi Arabia
82. Bahaa Darwish, PhD, Egypt.
83. Mazen Fakih, MD, Lebanon
84. Joe Dsowell, UK
85. Anne Irfan, Associate Professor, United Kigndom
86. Ismail Laher, Professor, Candada
87. Una Rose, Professor, Canada
88. Cheryl Qamar, United States
89. Maria B, United States
90. Wakeele Kasali, Canda
91. Abdulkarim Almakadma, MD, Canada
92. Mona Nsouli, Lebanon
93. Shalpha Aslam, Canada
94. Daniela Haarhaus, Spain
95. Stephen Benson, United States
96. Osama Issa, Saudi Arabia
97. Rachel Gundel, United States
98. Heather Krueger, United States
99. Diana Merenda, United States
100. Ahmad Saleh, Jordan
101. Nada Sallam, Egypt
102. Mohammad Hussein, Egypt
103. Arthur Caplan, PhD Professor of Bioethics, United States
104. Jana Jabbour, PhD, Lebanon
105. Rana Issa, Jordan
106. Margie Lutz, United States
107. Azlan Ahmad, United States
108. Hadeel Issa, Saudi Arabia
109. Khaled Yousef, Saudi Arabia
110. Layal Bou Harfouch, United States
111. Omar Hahad, Germany
112. Layth Yahya, Canada
113. Zohar Lederman, Switzerland
114. Mohammad Shouman, Lebanon
115. Asma Al Haj Issa, Saudi Arabia
116. Nahla Osseiran, Austria
117. Ghassan Kanj, MD. United States
118. Rona Abba, United States
119. Gus Kan, United States
120. Abdel-Rahman Ayas, PhD, Lebanon
121. Bakri Abdule Motaleb, Lebanon
122. Dean Mur, Lebanon
123. Hassana Shouman, Lebanon
124. Abdulla Al Qasim, Bahrain
125. Ahmad Soueissi, Lebanon
126. Mazin Qumsiyeh, PhD Director Cytogenetic Services & Institute for Biodiversity and Sustainability, Palestine
127. Tarek Abdelmageed Tantawy, Saudi Arabia
128. Nadia Naser-Najjab, UK
129. Amadou Jallow, Sweden
130. Karam Karam, MD, Beirut- Lebanon
131. Noorsalwati Nordin, Netherland
132. Tarek Hammam, Beirut-Lebanon
133. Yashmin Khan, United States
134. Daphne van Herp, Netherland
135. Ahmed Kayyum, United Kingdom
136. Laurel Kyte-Buxton, United Kingdom
137. Robin Millar, United Kingdom
138. Melecio Turao, Philippines
139. Shez Azr, United Kigndom
140. Kirsty Marshall, Australia
141. Oren Eden, United States
142. SHARON MENGERSEN, Asutralia
143. Nanik Handayani, Indonesia
144. Nabil Zakkak, Lebanon
145. Johny Ashkar, Lebanon
146. Amal Ali Delgado, Spain
147. Shan Salman Ibrahim Butt, Norway
148. MohammedAslam Holi, India
149. Anthony Nasrallah Lebanon 5/31/2025
150. Ed Saba Germany 5/31/2025
151. Yasser Abujamei. MD Gaza Community Mental Health Program. Italy
152. Elvis Galesi United States
153. Ahmed Alqasim Bahrain
154. Lena Kundel Germany
155. Zaher Abdul hay Lebanon
156. San Deeb Canada
157. Bob Sabra Lebanon
158. ASIF KHAN United Kingdom
159. Maureen Wright United Kingdom
160. Kevin Brassaw United States
161. Dr. Hasan Al-Omran Jordan
162. Noah Fakhry Lebanon
163. Michael Mulvany Denmark
275
The Issue
An Urgent Call to End the Imposed Famine in Gaza:
To the Conscience of Humanity, to every soul capable of empathy, and to all who still cling to the belief in the sanctity of life,
We, the undersigned ethicists, human rights advocates, physicians and believers in the inherent dignity and fundamental rights of every human being, from every corner of the globe, issue this persistent, desperate, and crucial appeal to confront the catastrophic and intentionally imposed famine unremittingly consuming Gaza.
The world is not simply observing, but it is a real-time witness to the horrific display of mass, slow, and agonizing death by starvation and thirst. We can all see the silent screams of hunger, the parched throats and the fading breaths of fellow humans. Thousands of civilians, including children, newborns, the elderly, and the sick- are dying by the second. This is not a cruel act of nature; it is a man-made catastrophe, a direct and undeniable consequence of policies that systematically prevent the entry of life-saving food, potable water, and critical medical supplies. It is structured violence by famine.
The deliberate denial of food and medicine to the civilian population of Gaza has transformed them into instruments of war or political leverage. This constitutes a grave and blatant violation of International Humanitarian Law (IHL) and the most basic tenets of human rights. The current reality, where a population is systematically deprived of sustenance and their cries ignored, while aid sits idly by, blocked and denied, represents an unparalleled moral failure that challenges our collective conscience. We hold everyone who can make a change and does not accountable and partner in this man-made catastrophe.
This letter is a fierce, unequivocal, and desperate demand for the immediate cessation of these actions. We insist upon the unconditional and unimpeded access of humanitarian aid—food, water, medical supplies, and fuel—to every corner of Gaza.
Those responsible for the blocking of this aid (by commission and/or omission) are accountable for the death by imposed famine. The international community has a solemn, urgent obligation to ensure accountability. Their actions will forever be judged by the unforgiving gaze of history.
To stand by in silence, to avert our gaze, or to offer mere hollow platitudes while the people of Gaza starve is not simply inaction; silence is also collusion, and it is complicity in a crisis of immense, devastating proportion. As Dante famously wrote, "The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis." To acknowledge this unfolding tragedy yet fail to ensure the urgent, massive delivery of life-saving assistance and, most importantly, the stopping of this unprecedented necropolitical famine, is a profound betrayal of our shared humanity.
We call upon all politicians, councils, parliaments, and every entity with the power to act on the ground to stand unequivocally for human rights, and by doing so, to restore a long-lost imprint of humanism upon the annals of our time. We request them to recognize their urgent moral and legal imperative and to take immediate, concrete, and forceful steps to end the imposed famine in Gaza. Failing to do so will mark us all forever as accomplices in death by famine.
The time for deliberation and ineffective condemnatory words is over. The time for decisive action is NOW.
We write this letter not only to request you to halt these atrocities, for this is a just cause, but also to remain faithful to the very principles we (and you) claim to embody: as ethicists, as human rights activists, as humanitarians, and as believers in the inherent dignity of all people. Standing up for them is not an act of kindness or compassion, but a moral obligation and duty. Not doing so will tarnish us forever, and history will speak about us as being complicit in this profound human tragedy.
Sincerely,
1. Thalia Arawi, PhD. Professor of Bioethics, Beirut-Lebanon
2. Ghaiath Hussein, Assistant Professor in Medical Ethics and Law, University of Dublin, Ireland.
3. Francis P. Crawley, Executive Director, Good Clinical2 Practice Alliance - Europe (GCPA) & Strategic Initiative for Developing Capacity in Ethical Review (SIDCER)
4. Alexander M. Capron, University Professor Emeritus, University of Southern California
5. Monica Lechea, Research Development Officer, Dublin City University
6. Nagi Souaiby, MD, MPH, Forensic and Emergency Medicine, USJ, Lebanon
7. Claire A. Richards, RN, PhD, Assistant Professor of Nursing, United States.
8. Marcos Roberto Tovani-Palone, PhD, Brazil
9. Stanislav Birko, McGill University, Canada
10. Seba Qussini, PhD student, KU Leuven, Belgium
11. Abbas Abel Anzaku, Institute of Human Virology, Nigeria; Global Health and Infectious Diseases Control Institute, Nasarawa State University Keffi, Nigeria
12. Tina Gianoulis, Kitsap Palestine Solidarity Coalition, Indianola, WA, United States.
13. Miriam Piven Cotler, PhD, Redondo Beach professor emeritus CSUN, Clinical Ethicist
14. Mahmoud al-Zahar, PhD, Cairo University
15. Khalil al-Hayya, PhD, University of Jordan
16. Musaddiq Ali, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
17. Sara Casati, Bioethicist, National Research Council, BBMRI.it ELSI Coordinator, Italy
18. Dr Vina Vaswani, Bioethicist, Director Centre for . Pas
19. Ethics Yenepoya (Deemed to be University) Mangalore India.
20. Leah Leicester, Kitsap Palestine Solidarity Coalition, Bainbridge Island, Wa, United States.
21. Rev.Fr.Dr. Pascal Mwakio, Faculty Bioethics Training Initiative, Kenya
22. Sami al-Oraydi, MA, PhD, Hadith Studies, University of Jordan
23. Zann Jacobrown, Rabbinic teacher, Pardess Jewish Community. Washington, United States
24. Vidit Panchal, MBBS, DFM, MPH, Community Health Physician, Basic Healthcare Services, Rajasthan, India
25. Rosemarie de la Cruz Bernabe, PhD, Professor of Research Ethics and Research Integrity, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
26. Maide Barış, PhD, Assistant Professor in Medical History and Ethics, Marmara University, Türkiye.
27. Wadad Hoss, President, Hoss Foundation for Humanism, Lebanon
28. Rawia Awadallah, PhD, Assistant Professor in Computer Science, Islamic University of Gaza, Palestine.
29. Susanne van den Hooff. PhD, University of Humanistic Studies, The Netherlands
30. David Bruno, Registered Nurse. University Hospital of Bristol and Weston
31. Steven Martin, Senior Research Fellow, Britain.
32. Mahfouz Ould al-Walid, PhD, Institute of Islamic Studies, Afghanistan
33. Per Nortvedt, professor emeritus University of Oslo
34. Elianna DeSota, Codirector, SciOS, United States
35. Frédérique Vallières, PhD, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
36. Artee Wankar, M.S.W., Executive Director, UMPES and Assessor, National Academy of RUDSETI, MoRD, Chhattisgarh, India.
37. Aasim I. Padela MD MSc, Initiative on Islam and Medicine, United States
38. Hammaad Mughal, Entrepreneur, Mypraisebeads, Manchester UK
39. Delphine Noels, filmmaker, cinema professor, Brussels Belgium
40. Ghassan AL ZAATITI Docteur de Médecine Chirurgie et Accouchements. Chirugien- Professeur de Médecine et Chirurgie à la retraite Belgique et Liban.
41. Ghena Ismail, PhD Assistant Professor, Beirut Lebanon
42. Professor Nur Masalha, SOAS, University of London
43. Pascale Vielle, Professor at UCLouvain Belgium
44. Sihom Fabiola, Administrative assistant University of Dschang, Cameroon
45. Bogdan Zamfir, actor, writer, theater director, Brussels, Belgium
46. Arlette Grötsch, astrophysicist, ULG liege Belgium
47. Nicolas Grevesse, astrophysicist, ULG liege Belgium
48. Dr Ahmed Almoghrabi, head of plastic & burnt department at Nasser Hospital, khan Younes Gaza
49. Dina A. Sorour, RPh, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States
50. Victoria Ekstrom, MD. Singapore General Hospital
51. Khaled J. Hammad, Professor, Central Connecticut State University, United States
52. Suzanne Nobel, master’s student Middle East Studies, American University in Cairo
53. Mirjam Blekkenhorst, Ytra Lón Farm & Retreat, Iceland
54. Gustaaf Bos, PhD, University of Humanistic Studies, Netherlands
55. Linda Belanger, Human Rights Activist and author, Ottawa, Canada
56. Lisa Kearns, MS, MA, bioethicist, New York City
57. Jo Walter, Little Sprouts Preschool, Bremerton, Wa, United States
58. Nyla Matuk, author, Montreal, Canada
59. Rabie Barakat, Lecturer in Media Studies, American University of Beirut
60. Naheeda Hamza, PhD Fellow, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
61. Jan Helge Solbakk, MD, ThM, PhD (ancient Greek philosophy), Professor Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway.
62. Marwan Saleh, father and software PM, United States
63. Abdullah Hattab, MPH,PhD Professor of Public Health Aden University, Yemen.
64. Bert Molewijk, prof.dr. ethics support, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway & dep. Ethics, Law & Humanities, Amsterdam UMC & VU university, the Netherlands.
65. Fikile Muriel Mnisi, PhD, Khaca (Pty) Ltd, Independent Bio-ethicist.
66. Issam Shaarani, MD, MSc, Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, Beirut Arab University- Lebanon
67. Kristine Bærøe, Professor, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo
68. Bahaa Darwish, professor of philosophy, Minia University, Egypt .
69. Reidar Pedersen, Professor, Centre for Medical Ethics, Head of Research, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway
70. Maria Romøren, Associate professor, Department of general practice, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway
71. Hege Hermansen, professor, OsloMet
72. Hilde Aaneland, M.Phil., Centre for Medical Ethics, Institute of Health and Society, University of Oslo, Norway.
73. Siri Færden Westbye, MD, MA Sociology, PhD fellow, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway.
74. Bushra Ishaq, MD, PhD, Centre for Medical Ethics, Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Oslo, Norway.
75. Esperanza Diaz, Pandemic Centre, University of Bergen, Norway
76. Hanne Ochieng Lichtwarck, Department of Community Medicine and Global Health, University of Oslo
77. Monica Cheng Munthe-Kaas, MD PhD, Pediatric Department Oslo University Hospital, Norway
78. Juulia Zhou, PhD Candidate, Centre for Medical Ethics, University of Oslo, Norway
79. Ida Katrine Knapstad, MD, PhD candidate, Pediatric Department Oslo University Hospital, University of Oslo, Norway
80. Suzan Noble, Jordan
81. Fadwa Attiga, Saudi Arabia
82. Bahaa Darwish, PhD, Egypt.
83. Mazen Fakih, MD, Lebanon
84. Joe Dsowell, UK
85. Anne Irfan, Associate Professor, United Kigndom
86. Ismail Laher, Professor, Candada
87. Una Rose, Professor, Canada
88. Cheryl Qamar, United States
89. Maria B, United States
90. Wakeele Kasali, Canda
91. Abdulkarim Almakadma, MD, Canada
92. Mona Nsouli, Lebanon
93. Shalpha Aslam, Canada
94. Daniela Haarhaus, Spain
95. Stephen Benson, United States
96. Osama Issa, Saudi Arabia
97. Rachel Gundel, United States
98. Heather Krueger, United States
99. Diana Merenda, United States
100. Ahmad Saleh, Jordan
101. Nada Sallam, Egypt
102. Mohammad Hussein, Egypt
103. Arthur Caplan, PhD Professor of Bioethics, United States
104. Jana Jabbour, PhD, Lebanon
105. Rana Issa, Jordan
106. Margie Lutz, United States
107. Azlan Ahmad, United States
108. Hadeel Issa, Saudi Arabia
109. Khaled Yousef, Saudi Arabia
110. Layal Bou Harfouch, United States
111. Omar Hahad, Germany
112. Layth Yahya, Canada
113. Zohar Lederman, Switzerland
114. Mohammad Shouman, Lebanon
115. Asma Al Haj Issa, Saudi Arabia
116. Nahla Osseiran, Austria
117. Ghassan Kanj, MD. United States
118. Rona Abba, United States
119. Gus Kan, United States
120. Abdel-Rahman Ayas, PhD, Lebanon
121. Bakri Abdule Motaleb, Lebanon
122. Dean Mur, Lebanon
123. Hassana Shouman, Lebanon
124. Abdulla Al Qasim, Bahrain
125. Ahmad Soueissi, Lebanon
126. Mazin Qumsiyeh, PhD Director Cytogenetic Services & Institute for Biodiversity and Sustainability, Palestine
127. Tarek Abdelmageed Tantawy, Saudi Arabia
128. Nadia Naser-Najjab, UK
129. Amadou Jallow, Sweden
130. Karam Karam, MD, Beirut- Lebanon
131. Noorsalwati Nordin, Netherland
132. Tarek Hammam, Beirut-Lebanon
133. Yashmin Khan, United States
134. Daphne van Herp, Netherland
135. Ahmed Kayyum, United Kingdom
136. Laurel Kyte-Buxton, United Kingdom
137. Robin Millar, United Kingdom
138. Melecio Turao, Philippines
139. Shez Azr, United Kigndom
140. Kirsty Marshall, Australia
141. Oren Eden, United States
142. SHARON MENGERSEN, Asutralia
143. Nanik Handayani, Indonesia
144. Nabil Zakkak, Lebanon
145. Johny Ashkar, Lebanon
146. Amal Ali Delgado, Spain
147. Shan Salman Ibrahim Butt, Norway
148. MohammedAslam Holi, India
149. Anthony Nasrallah Lebanon 5/31/2025
150. Ed Saba Germany 5/31/2025
151. Yasser Abujamei. MD Gaza Community Mental Health Program. Italy
152. Elvis Galesi United States
153. Ahmed Alqasim Bahrain
154. Lena Kundel Germany
155. Zaher Abdul hay Lebanon
156. San Deeb Canada
157. Bob Sabra Lebanon
158. ASIF KHAN United Kingdom
159. Maureen Wright United Kingdom
160. Kevin Brassaw United States
161. Dr. Hasan Al-Omran Jordan
162. Noah Fakhry Lebanon
163. Michael Mulvany Denmark
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Petition created on May 29, 2025