Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty on Sunday urged all parties to the Gaza peace plan to honor their commitments and avoid any steps that could block its implementation or undo progress made so far.

Abdelatty made the remarks during a phone call with Nickolay Mladenov, "high representative for Gaza" of the U.S.-led "Board of Peace," Egypt's Foreign Ministry said in a statement.

A Palestinian checks the ruins after an Israeli airstrike hit an apartment in Gaza City, on Aug. 2, 2026. (Photo: Xinhua)

The two sides reviewed a roadmap for the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire plan, with Abdelatty saying that all agreed provisions must be implemented, including full, safe and sustained humanitarian access and complete Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, according to the statement.

Abdelatty also stressed the need to enable the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza to start its interim duties inside the strip, while advancing arrangements for deploying an international stabilization force to monitor the ceasefire, the statement read.

He said the arrangements would help maintain security and stability during the transition, preserve the territorial unity of the Palestinian territories, and ultimately let the Palestinian Authority assume its full responsibilities in Gaza and the West Bank, it added.

The call came as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the weekly cabinet meeting earlier in the day that Israel rejects a 15-point Gaza peace roadmap plan presented by the "Board of Peace," insisting that Israeli forces will not withdraw until Hamas is fully disarmed.

The plan was announced by U.S. President Donald Trump in late July, who said back then the board had reached an agreement on the "complete disarmament" of Hamas and other armed groups in Gaza.

A day after Trump's announcement, Hamas said it had agreed to the "latest version of the roadmap" for the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement after "fierce" negotiations, but conditioned weaponry arrangements on a complete halt to "aggression," Israeli withdrawal from the enclave, and progress on reconstruction.

Since a ceasefire between Hamas and Israel came into effect in October 2025, Israeli attacks have killed more than 1,250 people and injured over 4,100 others in Gaza, according to Gaza-based health authorities.