On Monday, a coalition of regional powers—Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey—issued a joint statement criticizing Israel for intensifying military strikes within the Gaza Strip. The three nations, which currently serve as mediators for the truce, described the ongoing operations as a "flagrant violation of international law and international humanitarian law." Their statement specifically highlighted the targeting of civilian infrastructure and healthcare facilities, as well as the resulting civilian casualties, including women.

Separately, the Secretary-General of the Arab League, Nabil Fahmy, issued a condemnation of the same military activity. Fahmy went further by accusing Israel of actively attempting to "sabotage" the ceasefire agreement. According to the Arab League, the recent bombardment of Gaza and continued operations in the occupied West Bank are deliberate efforts to derail a roadmap announced last Friday. This roadmap is intended to facilitate an Israeli withdrawal from the enclave as part of the second phase of the ceasefire process.

While both statements focus on the impact of Israeli military actions on the truce, they differ slightly in their framing of intent. The joint statement from Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey focuses on the humanitarian and legal consequences of the strikes, whereas the Arab League’s statement explicitly characterizes the military actions as a strategic move to dismantle the diplomatic progress made toward a long-term withdrawal.