Govt applauds ceasefire agreement in Gaza, expresses hope for lasting peace

Date:

January 20, Colombo (LNW): The government of Sri Lanka has extended its support to the recent ceasefire agreement in Gaza, viewing it as a positive step towards peace in the region.

In a statement issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Foreign Employment, and Tourism, Sri Lanka expressed its hope that the truce will pave the way for crucial humanitarian and peace-building efforts.

The Ministry highlighted the significance of the ceasefire in facilitating the safe return of internally displaced persons to their homes in Gaza, as well as enabling the exchange of hostages and detainees.

The statement further underscored the importance of ensuring that humanitarian aid reaches those in desperate need, particularly as the region continues to grapple with the consequences of ongoing conflict.

We are hopeful that these developments will serve as a foundation for achieving a sustainable peace not only for Palestine but for the entire region,” the statement read.

The ceasefire provides an opportunity to rebuild lives, strengthen international cooperation, and foster dialogue among all parties involved.

Sri Lanka has long been an advocate for peace and stability in conflict-affected areas, and its endorsement of the ceasefire signals its continued commitment to supporting diplomatic solutions and humanitarian efforts worldwide.

Share post:

spot_imgspot_img

Popular

More like this
Related

CPC Fuel Stations Apologise to Customers Amid Reduced Discounts

CPC Fuel Stations Apologise to Customers Amid Reduced Discounts

Court Urges Attorney General to Speed Up Legal Advice on Namal Rajapaksa Money Laundering Case

Court Urges Attorney General to Speed Up Legal Advice on Namal Rajapaksa Money Laundering Case

Central Bank Probes 18 Cases of Suspected Fraudulent Plantation Investments

Central Bank Probes 18 Cases of Suspected Fraudulent Plantation Investments

Government Weighs Social Media Curbs for Under-12s Amid Rising Child Safety Concerns

Government Weighs Social Media Curbs for Under-12s Amid Rising Child Safety Concerns