Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey issued a joint statement condemning…

Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey issued a joint statement condemning Israel's violations of the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip.

Consensus

Turkey, Egypt, and Qatar issued a joint statement condemning Israel for violating the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip.
The violations are described as threatening de-escalation and worsening the suffering of the civilian population.
The joint statement calls for full protection of civilians, medical facilities, and humanitarian personnel, as well as unimpeded delivery of humanitarian aid across the Gaza Strip.
The countries urged the international community to exert pressure on Israel to comply with international law and the ceasefire terms.
The ceasefire agreement includes three stages, with the second stage beginning in January 2025 and involving humanitarian aid delivery, infrastructure restoration, and establishment of a transitional technocratic committee under the 'Council of Peace' established by Donald Trump.
The agreement was reached with the mediation of the United States, Egypt, and Qatar.

The expert Ivan Bocharov stated that the joint statement is unlikely to have significant direct influence on Israel's policy due to the lack of effective pressure tools held by Turkey, Egypt, and Qatar. — vm
The second stage of the ceasefire agreement began in January 2026. — kommerstant
The United States announced the start of the second stage on January 14, and Donald Trump claimed that agreements on the second stage were reached on July 30. — interfax
Israel has no intention of withdrawing troops from the current demarcation line (the 'yellow line') separating the Palestinian part of Gaza from the area controlled by the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF). — interfax
Israel insists on 'genuine, verifiable, and irreversible demilitarization' of Hamas before withdrawing troops. — interfax
The second stage of the agreement was described by Trump as 'historic'. — vesti
Trump hinted that the U.S. might take control of Gaza after the conflict ends and published AI-generated videos showing a possible appearance of Gaza under American leadership. — vesti