Arab nations turn on Hamas as they call on terror group to disband and surrender control of Gaza
The Arab world called on Hamas to distribute and deliver the control of Gaza with a dramatic change that could lead to peace in the region.
Together with Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, Britain, France and Canada, it was among 17 countries to sign a statement that demanded that the terrorist group be dismantled and prohibited from any future role in Palestinian administration.
The joint statement published after a high -level conference in the United Nations condemned Hamas’s attack on 7 October Barbarca Israel and asked for release of all the remaining hostages.
The key indicates that the Arab forces had returned to Hamas for the first time and that the group called for the removal of the power-France Minister Jean-Noel Barrot was greeted as ‘historical and unprecedented’.
The Declaration invites Hamas to deliver his weapons to Palestinian authority with international support as part of a pressure for a two -state solution.
Foreign Minister David Lammy supported the joint statement in the UN and said: ‘Hamas should never be rewarded for a terrible attack on October 7.
‘He should immediately release hostages, accept the ceasefire immediately, accept that he will have no role in managing Gaza, and underestimate the disarmament.’
Palestinians displaced, on July 30, 2025, the GHF called ‘Netzarim Corridor’ in the Central Gaza Strip comes together to get help from the assistance distribution point
The Internally displaced Palestinians are trying to buy flour bags from a aid truck near a food distribution point in the Northern Gaza Strip, Zikim, 27 July 2025
The UN agencies warned that it was human -making, mass hunger in Gaza, and it was believed that more than 100 people died of malnutrition.
The crisis was accused of Israel, who controls the entry of all materials into the region. Israel accuses Hamas of stealing help.
While approximately 900 civilians, including children, were killed by IDF forces, the Gaza Human Foundation carried out by Israel is lined up in the fields of aid.
Palestinian Abu Abel said to ABC News: ‘The guards are opening fire to everyone who steps from the line. No warning. A few centimeters away and they shoot to kill the head or the chest. ‘
The Declaration also invites Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to find a two -state solution, which has so far refused to do it.
In the statement he writes: ‘Only by ending the war in Gaza, release all the hostages, the termination of the occupation, rejecting violence and terror, realizing an independent, sovereign and democratic Palestinian state … Normal relations between the peoples and states of the region can be found together.’
In addition, when the war ended, it requires a temporary international mission of stability in Gaza under the authority of the UN and with regional support.
When the Palestinians move away from the distribution point under the challenging conditions on July 27, they carry the sacks of flour distributed from the aid trucks in the coastal zikim region of the North Gaza.
On 27 July 2025, humanitarian aid packages were loaded on a C-30 Hercules military transport plane as part of the tasks to leave materials to the besieged Gaza Stirp.
The Palestinians are examining the rubble of the house, which was destroyed following a Israeli air strike in Mawasi neighborhood, in a house of the Nufel family in Western Khan Yunis on 28 July.
Neither Israel nor the United States did not attend the United Nations Conference or signed the declaration.
Regional rival Iran, sponsoring Hamas and other terrorist groups of Saudi Arabia, is deeply opposed to normalizing relations between Iran, Israel and Arab neighbors.
It is believed that one of the targets of the October 7 persecution is to disrupt the negotiations between Saudi and Israel.
At the beginning of this month, Hamas sources told Saudi Media that the group would be willing to release a gun as part of the cease -fire agreement, but such a movement would probably encounter a violent opposition from the Hardliners in the group.
French President Emmanuel Macron said last week that his country would recognize the Palestinian state, part of the international pressure on both sides to move towards a long -term delayed peace agreement.
Despite the decimal global support for a two -state solution, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres admitted this week that the potential customer was ‘more far than ever’.
