Türkiye and 17 countries condemned Israel's attack on Nasser Hospital in the strongest terms

Foreign ministers of Turkey, United Arab Emirates (UAE), Algeria, Djibouti, Indonesia, Palestine, Qatar, Kuwait, Libya, Lebanon, Egypt, Mauritania, Pakistan, Somalia, Sudan, Saudi Arabia, Oman and Jordan made a joint written statement regarding Israel's attack on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis.

The statement said, "It condemns in the strongest terms the airstrike carried out by Israel on Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis, which caused the death and injury of patients and medical staff and violated international humanitarian law, which provides special protection for healthcare facilities and their employees." The statement was included.

The statement condemned Israel's ongoing attacks on Palestinian civilians, including the tents and other areas where displaced people were sheltered, and pointed out that these attacks undermine the ceasefire and efforts to restore security and stability in Gaza and are incompatible with the Gaza Peace Plan announced by US President Donald Trump.

In the statement, it was stated that there is serious concern that Israel's continued restrictions on humanitarian aid, shelter materials including tents, caravans and mobile homes, and medical supplies will deepen the humanitarian disaster in Gaza as the winter months approach, and it was noted that inadequate shelter conditions and the deterioration in water, sanitation and health services seriously endanger the lives of civilians, especially babies and children who are again exposed to freezing cold.

"Ministers call on Israel to heed the calls of the international community and the Peace Board to increase aid and to immediately and fully fulfill its obligations under the Sharm el-Sheikh Agreement, President (Donald) Trump's Comprehensive Plan and United Nations Security Council resolution 2803 (2025)," the statement said. The expression was used.

In the statement, it was emphasized that Israel should comply with the ceasefire, protect civilians and health facilities, ensure the safe, continuous and unhindered delivery of sufficient amounts of humanitarian aid, including shelter and early recovery materials and the equipment necessary to reactivate basic infrastructure. "Israel should also allow United Nations institutions and humanitarian organizations to carry out their duties without encountering any obstacles." It was said.

The statement pointed out that these commitments regarding the first phase should come into force on the date of signature, and underlined that Israel should fulfill these commitments "without putting forward additional conditions that hinder access to humanitarian aid and without further delay," including political and security-related conditions.

Touching on the importance of continuing urgent humanitarian aid activities regardless of the progress to be made in later stages, the statement said, "Ministers call on the United States and the Peace Board, within the framework of their roles, to intensify their efforts to maintain the credibility of the agreements and consolidate the ceasefire by ensuring that Israel fully fulfills these commitments and that all restrictions on the entry of humanitarian aid are removed." The statement was included.

In the statement, the ministers noted that they reaffirmed their determination to work with regional and international partners to consolidate the ceasefire, implement all stages of the Peace Plan and increase humanitarian aid to alleviate the suffering of the "brotherly" Palestinian people.