Leaders of Egypt, the United States, Qatar, and Turkey signed a comprehensive document on Sunday outlining a final agreement to end the war in Gaza, marking a pivotal moment in months of intense diplomatic negotiations.
The signing took place on the sidelines of the Sharm El-Sheikh Peace Summit, which witnessed wide international participation from more than **30 countries and regional and international organizations**.
Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi received the attending leaders, including U.S. President Donald Trump, with whom he held a key bilateral meeting ahead of the signing ceremony.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer expressed gratitude to Egypt, the United States, Qatar, and Turkey for their sustained diplomatic efforts that culminated in the ceasefire deal. He also welcomed the release of Israeli hostages held in Gaza, calling it “a vital step toward restoring hope and stability.”
Starmer emphasized the importance of continued international cooperation to implement the peace plan proposed by President Trump, describing it as “a framework that could finally open a path to lasting calm.”
In his closing remarks, President El-Sisi urged European nations to encourage all parties to fully commit to the terms of the agreement, stressing that sustaining peace in the region requires collective responsibility and action.
The Sharm El-Sheikh summit, widely seen as a turning point in the Middle East peace process, reflects Egypt’s ongoing leadership in regional mediation and its central role in shaping post-conflict stability in Gaza.
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