
Turkish officials agreed to continue strengthening coordination and cooperation to eliminate all obstacles, ensure the ceasefire's continuity, and prevent further violations.
Turkish spy chief Ibrahim Kalın on Thursday met with Qatar's prime minister and foreign affairs minister in Cairo to discuss transitioning to the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire deal and increasing joint efforts in coordination with the US.
Egypt’s General Intelligence Service Director, Hassan Rashad, was present as well.
During the meeting, they also agreed to continue strengthening coordination and cooperation with the Civil-Military Coordination Center (CMCC) to remove all obstacles to the continuation of the ceasefire and to prevent violations.
US-backed Gaza deal first phase nearing its end
The meeting in Cairo happened as the first phase of the US-backed Gaza deal nears its end, with only three Israeli hostages still remaining in Gaza, and the IDF retreated behind the Yellow Line in the Gaza Strip.
The IDF retrieved remains from Gaza on Tuesday, which the Hamas terror group said were from a slain hostage.
The terrorists held a small "ceremony" as the remains were being transferred to the Red Cross, in a violation of the agreement.
The IDF arrived with the remains of a slain hostage at the Abu Kabir medical center for identification, the Health Ministry confirmed on Tuesday at 7:20 p.m.
Nordic people know how to beat the winter blues. Here's how to find light in the darkest months
Genome study reveals milestone in history of cat domestication
Surveys of Music Collections by Film Stars
What's going around right now? COVID, flu, stomach bug on the rise
I’m a neuroscientist who taught rats to drive − their joy suggests how anticipating fun can enrich human life
Oldest evidence of human fire-making discovered at site in England
China’s new condom tax will prove no effective barrier to country’s declining fertility rate
The best movies to watch this holiday season: Stream 'A Christmas Story Christmas,' revisit 'The Night Before' and discover 'The Baltimorons'
UN experts urge investigation into Israel’s killing of Lebanese journalists













