Egypt, Jordan, and France have issued a joint call for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip, urging the implementation of UN Security Council Resolution 2728. Leaders warned against the consequences of an Israeli offensive on Rafah, highlighting the need for humanitarian assistance and the release of hostages.
In a joint article, Egyptian President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi, Jordanian King Abdullah II, and French President Emmanuel Macron emphasized the urgent need for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire in Gaza. They stressed the dangers of an Israeli offensive on Rafah and called for increased humanitarian assistance to the Palestinian population.
The leaders also underlined the importance of releasing all hostages and supporting negotiations for a ceasefire, hostages, and detainees. The conflict in Gaza has resulted in a significant number of casualties, with thousands killed and injured. The ongoing violence has prompted calls for immediate action to prevent further suffering and displacement.
According to Gaza’s health ministry, the conflict has resulted in the deaths of 33,207 Palestinians and injuries to 75,933 others. The leaders highlighted the need for Israel to facilitate the flow of humanitarian aid to Gaza and to prioritize the protection of civilians in the region. The situation in Gaza remains dire, requiring immediate international intervention to address the ongoing crisis and prevent further loss of life.
Israel’s offensive in response to Hamas activities in southern Israel has intensified the conflict in Gaza, leading to a significant number of casualties and hostages. The leaders’ joint statement reflects growing concerns over the situation in Gaza and the need for immediate action to prevent further escalation of violence and suffering. Efforts are being made to secure a ceasefire and address the humanitarian needs of the affected population, with a focus on ensuring the protection and well-being of civilians in Gaza.
