On the 14th, the leaders of Egypt, Jordan, and Palestine held a tripartite summit in the Mediterranean city of New Alaman in northern Egypt, discussing issues such as ending Israel's occupation of Palestinian territory and resuming Palestinian-Israeli peace talks. The Egyptian Presidential Office issued a statement after the meeting, stating that Egyptian President Sesi, King Abdullah II of Jordan, and Palestinian President Abbas stated at the meeting that the Palestinian people deserve all their legitimate rights, including the right to establish a fully sovereign and independent Palestinian state based on the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital. At the same time, relevant parties must properly resolve the issue of Palestine refugees in accordance with international legal resolutions, and implement the "Two State Plan" on the basis of approved legal provisions. The leaders of the three countries emphasized that Israel must comply with international law, international humanitarian law, previous international agreements and understandings, including the outcomes of the Sharm el-Sheikh and Aqaba talks, fulfill its obligations and fulfill its commitments. The three parties demand that Israel cease its attacks on occupied cities and Palestinians in the West Bank, lift its blockade of the Gaza Strip, and release seized Palestinian funds. The leaders of the three countries agreed to continue consultations and coordination to resume peace negotiations, end Israeli occupation, and achieve a just and comprehensive peace in accordance with international law. Since the beginning of this year, tensions between Palestine and Israel have intensified, with Israeli troops clashing with Palestinians in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank, and Jerusalem, resulting in a large number of casualties. (New News Agency)