Indonesia Condemns Israeli Attacks Hindering Gaza Peace Plan

Indonesia has strongly condemned Israel’s military strikes on Gaza, including attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure, describing them as a grave violation of international law. “These deliberate actions hinder the implementation of the Gaza Peace Plan and worsen the suffering of the Palestinian people,” the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated in a post on the social media platform X on Wednesday. Indonesia called on Israel, as a party to the ceasefire agreement, to halt its military attacks immediately and permanently, and to fulfil all its commitments under the ceasefire accord in line with international law. Indonesia also welcomed reports that Hamas and other Palestinian factions have accepted a roadmap for implementing the second phase of the peace plan for Gaza, consistent with UN Security Council Resolution 2803 (2025). “This is an important step for the conflict resolution process,” the ministry said. Jakarta urged all parties to guarantee full protection for civilians, medical personnel, and humanitarian workers, and to ensure the safe, swift, and unimpeded delivery of humanitarian aid. Indonesia also reaffirmed its commitment to realising a credible political process to achieve Palestinian independence based on the Two-State Solution, in accordance with relevant UN resolutions and internationally agreed parameters, as the path to a just, lasting, and comprehensive peace in the Middle East. The attack came two days after US President Donald Trump and the Board of Peace announced an agreement to implement the next phase of the Gaza ceasefire, which has been in effect since 10 October 2025. Palestinians view the continued Israeli attacks, coupled with restrictions on humanitarian aid despite the ceasefire, as having turned the agreement into “an illusion” and further worsening the humanitarian crisis they face. Palestinian officials stated that Israel has violated the agreement thousands of times through prolonged attacks, arrests, and military raids, which have killed 1,230 Palestinians, wounded 4,076 others, and caused more severe damage. The ceasefire followed two years of Israel’s genocidal war on Gaza that began on 8 October 2023. The assault has killed more than 73,000 Palestinians, wounded over 174,000 people, damaged approximately 90 per cent of Gaza’s civilian infrastructure, and incurred reconstruction costs estimated by the UN at around 70 billion US dollars.