The ceasefire agreed between Israeli and Palestinian militants in the Middle East has entered its third day.
The ceasefire monitoring by the countries concerned is in full swing, such as the mediation of Egypt sending a diplomatic corps to the site.
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, the Islamic fundamentalist organization that effectively controls the Gaza Strip in Palestine, has continued since the 21st of this month, mediated by the United States and Egypt, after a fierce exchange of attacks for 11 days.
However, there are concerns that tensions will rise again, with Palestinians and Israeli security forces clashing injured in the Old City of Jerusalem on the 21st.
Under these circumstances, according to the official Palestinian media, an Egyptian diplomatic corps sent to Palestine to discuss maintaining the ceasefire met with the chairman of the interim autonomous government, Abbas, on the 22nd.
In addition, the United States is near, and Secretary of State Antony Blinken will come to the site to meet with both Israel and Palestinian, and the ceasefire monitoring by each country is in full swing.
On the other hand, in the Gaza Strip, which was severely damaged by air strikes, there is an urgent need to rebuild lives, and the United Nations dispatched a person in charge to check the damage situation.
Deputy Special Coordinator Hastings, who is in charge of Palestine at the United Nations, said, "There are various needs from evacuation centers to health facilities in the field. We would like to cooperate with the United Nations and NGOs to set priorities and respond to them." He acknowledged that cooperation with the international community is necessary for support.