The ministers said the strike caused casualties among patients and medical personnel and violated international humanitarian law, which provides special protection to medical facilities and healthcare workers.
They also condemned Israeli attacks on Palestinian civilians, including strikes on tents and other shelters housing displaced people, warning that such attacks undermine the ceasefire and efforts to restore security and stability in Gaza.
The statement expressed grave concern over continued Israeli restrictions on humanitarian aid, shelter materials and medical supplies as winter approaches.
It warned that inadequate shelter and deteriorating water, sanitation and healthcare services were putting civilians, particularly children and infants, at serious risk.
The ministers called on Israel to uphold the ceasefire, protect civilians and medical facilities, and ensure the safe and uninterrupted delivery of sufficient humanitarian assistance to Gaza.
They also urged Israel to fulfil its obligations under the Sharm El-Sheikh Agreement, Trump's comprehensive plan and UN Security Council Resolution 2803 (2025), and allow United Nations agencies and humanitarian organisations to operate without obstruction.
The statement stressed that commitments under the first phase of the agreement must be implemented without further delay or additional political and security conditions.
It added that urgent humanitarian assistance should not be linked to progress on subsequent phases of the plan.
The foreign ministers also called on the United States and the Board of Peace to intensify efforts to ensure Israel fulfils its commitments and lifts restrictions on humanitarian aid.
They reaffirmed their commitment to working with regional and international partners to consolidate the ceasefire, implement all phases of the peace plan and expand humanitarian assistance to ease the suffering of the Palestinian people.
