Qatar is committed to helping the Israelis stop attacks on Palestinians in the Gaza Strip

The Emir of Qatar has consistently supported the Palestinians in their call to PA President Mahmoud Abbas after an 11-day conflict.

Qimari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, telephoned by Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas, said Qatar would work with other nations to carry out Israeli attacks on Palestinians and the Al-Aqsa Mosque in conjunction with the QNA state news agency. reported.

Egyptian mediator ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, which regulates the besieged Gaza Strip, came into force on Friday morning to end the 11-day fighting.

Abbas briefed the emir on developments related to the ceasefire, “and his efforts to rebuild the Gaza Strip, his sincere thanks and thanks to the Emir HH for his role as the State of Qatar and legitimate national rights for the Palestinian people,” the QNA said on Saturday.

Meanwhile, the emir stressed the “importance of the unity of the Palestinian levels”.

The Qatari authorities reaffirmed their continued support for the Gulf nation’s “brother Palestinian people and their just cause” and pledged to continue efforts with Arab and Muslim countries to “stop Israeli attacks on the Palestinian people and the happy Al-Aqsa Mosque,” ​​the agency reported.

During the holy month of Ramadan, Muslims attacked the Al-Aqsa Mosque, the third holiest site in Islam, by Israeli security forces. main catalysts For the final battle between Israeli and Palestinian groups in Gaza.

The 11-day Israeli bombing of Gaza killed at least 248 people, including 66 children, injuring more than 1,900 people. At least 12 people were killed in Israel by a Hamas rocket fired from Gaza.

World leaders welcomed the ceasefire on Thursday, and U.S. President Joe Biden said he believed it was a “real opportunity to move forward.”

The office of Israeli Benjamin Netanyahu announced the ceasefire “unconditionally,” and was soon confirmed by Hamas and the Islamic Jihad of Palestine, another armed group in Gaza.

It was hit by Israeli airstrikes The Qatari Red Moon Association (QRCS) clashed in a Gaza office, killing two Palestinians and wounding 10 others.

The organization declined to run its office, claiming the need to “help groups work under international humanitarian law”.

Ali bin Hassan al-Hammadi, the QRCS general secretary, described the attack as a significant violation of the Geneva Convention, which is a signatory to Israel.

May 15, an They shot down the Israeli air strike the building housed several media offices, including Al Jazeera and The Associated Press, claiming that Hamas had a presence in the building without providing any evidence.