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Egypt has raised its healthcare system's readiness to receive wounded and ill patients from Gaza, placing 150 hospitals nationwide on high alert and mobilizing up to 300 fully equipped ambulances, the Ministry of Health said on Monday. Health Minister Khaled Abdel Ghaffar chaired a high-level coordination meeting to oversee preparations for patients arriving through the Rafah crossing as cross-border medical evacuations resume.

2026年01月30日(金) AIによるレポート 事実確認済み

ジャレッド・クシュナーはダボス世界経済フォーラムでトランプ政権支援のガザ再建コンセプトを発表し、高層ビルと沿岸観光の魅力的なレンダリングを提示した。批評家や一部のパレスチナ分析家は、この計画がパレスチナ人の自己決定権などの核心的政治問題を回避し、「自主移住」が強制移住に転じるリスクを無視していると指摘している。

Building on Egypt's prior condemnation at the African Union, Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty accused Israel during an extraordinary Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) Council of Foreign Ministers session of leveraging its unilateral Somaliland recognition to enable illegal Palestinian displacement and divisions in Gaza. He rejected the move as a violation of international law threatening security in the Horn of Africa and Red Sea.

2026年01月10日(土) AIによるレポート

Egypt and Jordan called for deploying an international stability force in the Gaza Strip and forming a Palestinian technocratic committee to manage the territory under U.S. President Donald Trump's ceasefire plan. In a telephone conversation, the foreign ministers emphasized adhering to the ceasefire and fully implementing its terms, while stressing the transition to the second phase and ensuring sustainable humanitarian aid delivery.

Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty discussed implementing the second phase of President Trump's peace plan for Gaza and the urgent need for an international stabilization force during meetings at the Sir Bani Yas Forum in the UAE on Saturday. He emphasized that consolidating the ceasefire is a top priority to ensure humanitarian aid flows and start reconstruction. The minister held high-level talks with UN, French, and Emirati officials on the Gaza crisis and regional stability.

2025年12月11日(木) AIによるレポート

During the war on Gaza, a network of businessmen established a monopolistic system for coordinating the entry of goods and aid, earning over $1 billion over two years. Ibrahim al-Argany, owner of Sons of Sinai, controls the Egyptian line, while others manage the Israeli line, leading to skyrocketing commodity prices amid famine. The system relies on Israeli permits and partnerships with Palestinian companies, with repeated changes in the mechanism.