On March 19, Volker Türk, the United Nations’ human rights chief, expressed concern that Israel's handling of aid in Gaza could constitute a war crime, potentially using starvation as a method of war. This has raised fears of potential arrest warrants being issued by the International Criminal Court. The conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis in Gaza, with restrictions impeding aid delivery and contributing to malnourishment and deaths. Israel has denied imposing limits on aid and has made efforts to send aid to Gaza. However, concerns remain about the impact of aid restrictions on civilians. The situation raises questions about the threshold for criminal liability under international law and the potential legal implications for those involved. While there have been improvements in aid flows, past actions may still have legal consequences, although the likelihood of Israeli officials standing trial in the International Criminal Court appears low. Nonetheless, potential indictments could further shape international perceptions of Israel's actions in Gaza and influence political pressure on Israel's allies.