Israel's Supreme Court of Justice has dismissed a petition from AIDA, which represents 19 international NGOs operating in Gaza and the West Bank, challenging the government's registration requirements. The Court ruled that these organizations must submit lists of their local employees as part of Israel's security screening procedures. This decision comes amid concerns from NGOs, such as Doctors Without Borders, that sharing staff information could endanger their safety, especially given the risks faced by aid workers in Gaza. The Israeli government maintains that the registration framework is essential for ensuring that humanitarian aid is delivered safely and transparently, preventing exploitation by terrorist organizations like Hamas. The Court emphasized that the requirement for employee information is a proportionate measure aimed at protecting Israel's security. Organizations that fail to comply within the 30-day period will be forced to cease operations in the region. The ruling has been welcomed by Israeli officials, who assert that it reinforces the state's commitment to maintaining security while allowing legitimate humanitarian efforts.