八国外长联合声明！

Core Viewpoint - The joint statement from the foreign ministers of eight countries expresses concern over Israel's plan to open the Rafah crossing for one-way movement of residents from Gaza to Egypt, emphasizing the need to oppose any forced displacement of the Palestinian people and to ensure the Rafah crossing is open for two-way traffic to facilitate humanitarian aid and reconstruction efforts [2][3]. Summary by Sections - The foreign ministers of Jordan, UAE, Indonesia, Pakistan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Egypt issued a joint statement on December 5, expressing their opposition to any attempts to forcibly displace Palestinians from their homes and reiterating the need for a comprehensive approach to ensure the Rafah crossing is open for two-way traffic [2]. - On December 3, the Israeli government announced plans to open the Rafah crossing for residents of Gaza to travel to Egypt, stating that this aligns with the ceasefire agreement and directives from Israeli political leaders. The process will be supervised by a delegation from the European Union [3]. - An Egyptian official denied media reports about the imminent opening of the Rafah crossing for Palestinians, stating that any agreement would allow for two-way traffic at the crossing, which is a critical humanitarian aid route [4]. - Recent reports from Gaza's health department indicate that in the past 24 hours, eight casualties were recorded, including six new deaths and two bodies recovered from the rubble. Since the ceasefire began on October 11, 2025, Gaza has seen 366 deaths and 938 injuries, while the ongoing conflict since October 7, 2023, has resulted in 70,125 deaths and 171,015 injuries [4].