Officials from Egypt, the United States, and Qatar highlighted active measures being taken to resume the transfer of injured Gaza citizens and those carrying foreign passports via the Rafah crossing into Egypt. This critical humanitarian operation experienced a suspension after a devastating ambulance attack on Saturday. Palestinian President, Mahmoud Abbas, used a meeting with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken to underscore the need for an urgent cessation of Israeli hostilities.

Despite being amidst a contentious scenario, Blinken's covert journey to the occupied West Bank revealed a strategic intent to prevent the conflict between Israel and Hamas from escalating. The Rafah traverse towards Egypt's Sinai peninsula is a crucial gate for Gazans as it's not under Israel's control. Up until now, aid trucks continued to deliver much-needed supplies into Gaza, say two Egyptian sources.

The evacuation process had initially commenced on Wednesday thanks to an agreement facilitated by international intermediaries. As the dawn broke over the Maghzai refugee camp in Gaza, locals began desperately searching for survivors or the remains of those less fortunate. The Hamas-run health ministry's spokesperson accused the Israeli military of an incursion on the camp which reportedly caused the tragic death of 47 individuals.

Furthermore, an entirely separate onslaught by the Israeli forces led to the tragic annihilation of 21 Palestinian family members, including women and children. Abbas asserted his message to Blinken with urgency, insisting he intervene to halt the 'crimes' being perpetuated. The Palestinian leader was insistent on securing an immediate ceasefire from Israel.

Abbas painted a mournful picture of the 'genocide and destruction' being rained on Palestinians in Gaza via the unstoppable force of Israel's military machinery. He further emphasized that this military offensive had little to no regard for established norms of international law. His fervent plea for respite was echoed by foreign ministers from leading Middle East countries including Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, and the UAE, who met Blinken in Amman to ask him to convince Israel to agree to a ceasefire.

Officials from Egypt, the United States, and Qatar highlighted active measures being taken to resume the transfer of injured Gaza citizens and those carrying foreign passports via the Rafah crossing into Egypt. This critical humanitarian operation experienced a suspension after a devastating ambulance attack on Saturday. Palestinian President, Mahmoud Abbas, used a meeting with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken to underscore the need for an urgent cessation of Israeli hostilities.
Despite being amidst a contentious scenario, Blinken's covert journey to the occupied West Bank revealed a strategic intent to prevent the conflict between Israel and Hamas from escalating. The Rafah traverse towards Egypt's Sinai peninsula is a crucial gate for Gazans as it's not under Israel's control. Up until now, aid trucks continued to deliver much-needed supplies into Gaza, say two Egyptian sources.
The evacuation process had initially commenced on Wednesday thanks to an agreement facilitated by international intermediaries. As the dawn broke over the Maghzai refugee camp in Gaza, locals began desperately searching for survivors or the remains of those less fortunate. The Hamas-run health ministry's spokesperson accused the Israeli military of an incursion on the camp which reportedly caused the tragic death of 47 individuals.
Furthermore, an entirely separate onslaught by the Israeli forces led to the tragic annihilation of 21 Palestinian family members, including women and children. Abbas asserted his message to Blinken with urgency, insisting he intervene to halt the 'crimes' being perpetuated. The Palestinian leader was insistent on securing an immediate ceasefire from Israel.
Abbas painted a mournful picture of the 'genocide and destruction' being rained on Palestinians in Gaza via the unstoppable force of Israel's military machinery. He further emphasized that this military offensive had little to no regard for established norms of international law. His fervent plea for respite was echoed by foreign ministers from leading Middle East countries including Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, and the UAE, who met Blinken in Amman to ask him to convince Israel to agree to a ceasefire.

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