Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey Criticize Israeli Military Action in Gaza, Cite Impact on Peace Process
- On Monday, Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey issued a joint statement condemning "ongoing Israeli violations in Gaza," citing the "targeting of healthcare facilities and medical infrastructure" as a "flagrant violation of international law."
- Recent Israeli military strikes in Gaza targeting Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad , and Jaish al-Islam operatives prompted the condemnation, including the killings of PIJ commander Mahmoud Fatair and Hamas commander Ahmad Khudar.
- Mediators reported that recent strikes killed over 20 people, warning that such actions "undermine and threaten the path toward de-escalation" while exacerbating civilian suffering in the Gaza Strip.
- The trio urged global powers to "assume its responsibilities and exert the necessary pressure on Israel to fulfill its obligations" under the ceasefire agreement, ensuring completion of President Donald Trump's peace plan.
- This diplomatic friction complicates the February 19, 2026, roadmap for the complete disarmament of Hamas, as mediators emphasize preventing any undermining of efforts toward a permanent ceasefire.
44 Articles
44 Articles
Qatar, Egypt and Turkey call on Israel to respect international law and the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.
Qatar says Hamas honored its ceasefire obligations, calls for action against Israel
Qatar’s foreign ministry has urged the international community to press Israel to honor its Gaza ceasefire commitments, affirming that Hamas has met all obligations under the agreed roadmap.
Qatar blames Israel for delayed implementation of Gaza peace plan
Qatar blamed Israel for obstructing the Gaza peace plan's implementation. The Qatari foreign ministry stated Israel bears full responsibility for these delays. Recent Israeli strikes in Gaza are seen as an attempt to derail the plan. US President Donald Trump mentioned Hamas agreed to disarm. Israel continues to refuse leaving the Gaza territory.
The spokesman for the Qatari Ministry of Foreign Affairs said that the talks between Americans and Iranians were intended to "return fully to mediation efforts".
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 48% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium

























