The Israel-Hamas war has devastated the Gaza Strip. Satellite photos offer some sense of the destruction in the territory.

Minister of Foreign Affairs Badr Abdelatty affirmed Saturday Egypt's ongoing efforts to deliver humanitarian aid to the Gaza Strip via the Rafah border crossing and provide relief to the Palestinian people.

The Government of National Unity (GNU) welcomed the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip. The Libyan Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed, in a statement, its hope that the agreement would end "the suffering of the Palestinian people from an unjust aggression that lasted for more than a year,

The Israeli cabinet approved the deal Friday, and the full cabinet is expected to convene later in the day to vote on it.

Daghim added in a statement to Al-Wasat Channel that Libya is the only Arab and Islamic country so far that has officially joined South Africa under Article 62 of the Court's Statute.

President Abdel Fattah El Sisi and his UAE counterpart Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan welcomed the announcement of the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip between Hamas and Israel.

The decisions came after the sudden fall of the Assad regime in Syria and the control of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) over the country.

Egypt and Greece called for a cease-fire in the Gaza Strip and efforts to stabilize a fragile truce in Lebanon during a meeting in Cairo on Wednesday

Satellite images provide one way to get a sense of the devastating impact of the war on the Gaza Strip. Research released in the U.S. on Thursday estimates 59.8% of all buildings in the territory Gaza likely have been damaged in the war.

The full extent of the damage will only be known when the fighting ends and inspectors have access to the territory.

According to the analysis, as much as 70% of buildings in North Gaza and 74% in Gaza City are likely damaged or destroyed. Satellite images show widespread rubble and the ruins of structures in the area.