Foreign ministers urge Israel to allow NGO work

Doctors Without Borders warned that if it is unable to work in Gaza and the West Bank, there will be "devastating consequences for Palestinians." The organization issued the dire warning after Israel said it will suspend the operations of 37 humanitarian organizations on Jan. 1.

Doctors Without Borders said it has not “received any official decision,” from the Israeli government about whether they can continue working in Gaza and the West Bank in light of new regulations, the organization said in a statement Tuesday.

“But if MSF is prevented from providing services this will have devastating consequences for Palestinians. In Gaza, MSF supports around 20 percent of all hospital beds and supports the delivery of one in three babies,” the organization said in a statement to press.

"We are urgently seeking solutions so that we can continue providing services to Palestinians in Gaza and the West Bank," the organization said Tuesday.

While hosting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at Mar-a-Lago on Monday, President Donald Trump said Hamas must disarm for the next phase of the Gaza peace plan to begin.

If they don't, Trump said it would be "horrible for them" and there would be "hell to pay." The president added that other countries that wanted the ceasefire deal to be made "will go and wipe them out" should Hamas not disarm.

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President Donald Trump welcomed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to Mar-a-Lago on Monday for a bilateral meeting.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also met with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth ahead of his meeting with President Donald Trump.