Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said his country would do everything in its power to hold Israeli officials accountable after Israel attacked refugee camps in Rafah.
"As Turkey, we will do everything in our power to hold these killers accountable, who do not have the slightest humanity," Erdogan said in a post on X.
Erdogan said the attack was a sacre" that took place after the International Court called for an stop to attack. Erdogan called Israel a terrorist state.
"When Netanyahu and the killer network fail to break the heroic resistance of the Palestinian people, they are increasingly cornered in their own country, trying to prolong their political life by shedding more blood," he added. But they will soon realize that this is useless, "he added.
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Criticism at Israel's attack on refugee camps in Rafah was also conveyed by French President Emmanuel Macron admitting he was angry at the Israeli attack on refugee camps in Rafah on Sunday, May 26. Israeli attacks killed 45 people.
"This operation must be stopped. There is no safe area in Rafah for Palestinian civilians," Macron said via account X reported by CNN, Monday, May 27.
"I call for full respect for international law and an immediate ceasefire," Macron added.
The attack came days after Macron welcomed the Foreign Ministers of Qatar, Egypt, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia in Paris to hold talks on the situation in Gaza.
Israel Defense Forces (IDF) claims their attacks on the Rafah were carried out based on intelligence and precision, killing senior commanders of the Hamas militant group, when dozens of civilians were reported killed.
The Israeli military claims its air force attacked the Hamas compound in Rafah with precise and intelligence-based ammunition, killing senior Hamas officials.
The IDF said the commander of Hamas headquarters in the West Bank and another top official of the group were killed in last night's attack.
The West Bank headquarters is a Hamas unit tasked with launching attacks on Israel from or in the West Bank, the IDF said, quoted by The Times of Israel May 27.
The attack took place in the Tel Al-Sultan neighborhood in western Rafah, where thousands took refuge after many fled the city's eastern territory, where Israeli forces began ground attacks more than two weeks ago.
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