Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan announced that his country will join the United States, Qatar, and Egypt in the special working group that will oversee the implementation of the ceasefire agreement in Gaza and continue mediation efforts.

"The working group that our president mentioned earlier is related to the implementation of the approved [Gaza settlement] plan. There is a clause in the agreement that specifically states that a group consisting of the United States, Egypt, Turkey, and Qatar will participate in monitoring these agreed-upon issues and play the role of mediator," Fidan told the Turkish press in Paris, where a special meeting on Gaza was held.

He added,"The group will discuss the issues with both sides - the Palestinians and the Israelis. Essentially, this is a mediation group that will carry out its duties to implement the relevant provisions of the agreement."

The Foreign Minister explained that "there are currently no pre-determined duties for the group," and according to him, if"problems arise during the implementation of the agreement, this group will begin its work with the aim of finding practical solutions."

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced that his country will join the security force that will be formed to ensure security in the Gaza Strip under US President Donald Trump's plan to stop the war in the Strip.

The plan, the details of which have been announced, calls for the formation of a multinational security force comprising the United States, Turkey, Egypt, and Qatar, along with international observers, to oversee the implementation of the terms of the ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas.