Greta Thunberg will travel to Gaza again with dozens of boats to support Hamas.

The far-left pro-Hamas environmentalist, Greta Thunberg, announced on Sunday that on August 31 a new flotilla will set sail from Spain toward the Gaza Strip, under the pretext of delivering "humanitarian aid," although in reality it is a new attempt to support Islamic terrorism and criticize Israel.

The statement, published on her Instagram account, details that the mission will be carried out in coordination with other vessels that will depart on September 4 from Tunisia and various international ports.

"On August 31 we're launching the largest attempt to break the illegal Israeli siege on Gaza with dozens of boats sailing from Spain. We'll meet with dozens more on September 4 sailing from Tunisia and other ports," Thunberg declared in her message, in which other activists also appear in support of the Hamas cause.

The organization behind the initiative explained that this maritime action will be accompanied by a supposed "global mobilization" in "more than 44 countries with simultaneous demonstrations and actions to break complicity in solidarity with the Palestinian people," something that was attempted recently and turned out to be a failure.

Thunberg had already participated in June in a similar attempt as part of the so-called Freedom Flotilla, whose objective was to reach Gaza. On June 8, the Madleen boat, in which she was traveling with eleven other pro-Hamas activists, was intercepted by Israeli forces before reaching the Gaza coast.

In that incident, four crew members, including Thunberg, agreed to be deported after being detained. The other eight refused to sign the voluntary deportation, so they were arrested and brought before a court to confirm the expulsion orders. According to Israeli regulations, a person with a deportation order may remain detained for up to 72 hours (3 days) or more before expulsion.

At that time, prior to being deported, Israeli authorities forced the far-left activists to watch a documentary about the Hamas terrorist attack on October 7, 2023, so that they would understand whom Israel is fighting against.

The Freedom Flotilla, made up of organizations and volunteers from different countries, has made multiple attempts to break the maritime blockade that Israel has maintained on Gaza since 2007, which aims to prevent the entry of weapons and materials of possible military use into the region controlled by Hamas.

The new operation announced by Thunberg is presented as the "largest" carried out so far, both in terms of the number of boats involved and the scope of international coordination.