Egypt and Jordan have expressed their rejection of any attempts by the Israeli army to displace the people of Gaza.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi met on Wednesday in Cairo with Jordan's King Abdullah, only hours after Israel and the Hamas movement reached an agreement over a humanitarian truce.
Egypt, Qatar, and the US have brokered the four-day-truce.
The two leaders stressed the ongoing efforts of their countries to communicate with all parties to provide full support to the Palestinians.
They urged the international community to leverage the truce for relief efforts and stressed the importance of a comprehensive political process for a two-state solution to address the Palestinian issue.
During their talks, they emphasized ongoing coordination between Jordan and Egypt to unify positions in the current regional circumstances.
They also welcomed the truce that was announced in Gaza.
Emphasizing the need for continuous efforts toward a permanent ceasefire, they called for the unimpeded flow of humanitarian aid to Gaza in accordance with international consensus.
The leaders rejected policies of starvation and collective punishment, opposing any attempts to displace Gazans.
Egyptian officials have described several times the Israeli forced displacement policy as a “war crime”.
Two-thirds of Gaza's 2.3 million inhabitants have been displaced since the beginning of the Israeli aggression. Nearly 930,000 internally displaced persons are now sheltering in 156 UNRWA units, according to the UNRWA.
"I would like to express my welcome to the success achieved by the Egyptian-Qatari-American mediation in reaching an agreement to implement a humanitarian truce in the Gaza Strip and exchange captives between the parties," Sisi wrote on his official Facebook account on Wednesday.
He also confirmed that Egypt would continue its efforts to help the sides reach a final and sustainable solution that achieves justice, enforces peace, and ensures the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people.
