CAIRO:  Egyptian, Jordanian, and Palestinian officials have discussed a series of measures aimed at breaking the gridlock in the Palestinian-Israeli peace process.

According to a statement released by the Egyptian Foreign Ministry, the Foreign Ministers of Egypt and Jordan, the Palestinian Minister of Civil Affairs, and the heads of the three countries' intelligence services met in Cairo on Monday to coordinate positions and vision on how to follow up on the results of the tripartite summit held in Cairo in September.

Egypt's President Abdel-Fattah al-Sisi, his Palestinian counterpart Mahmoud Abbas, and Jordan's King Abdullah II met for a tripartite summit on September 2, during which they emphasised the importance of reviving the peace process and resuming negotiations between the Palestinians and Israel in accordance with international legitimacy references.

Representatives from the three nations met on Monday to discuss current events in the Palestinian cause, methods to enhance relations, progress in the peace process, and attempts to unite Palestinians. According to the statement, the officials assessed the situation in Palestine in light of ongoing measures that endanger the chances of achieving a just peace in the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem, as well as the consolidation of a comprehensive cease-fire and reconstruction in Gaza.

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