The French president said Monday that the international community is committed to helping post-war efforts in Israel and Gaza.

Emmanuel Macron recognized the role of the U.S. in brokering the peace deal, saying "the U.S.' role is key, I said it before a few weeks ago, there is only one country in the world and one leader that can stop (the conflict in) Gaza, the Israeli Prime Minister and his army, it's the U.S."

But he stressed the importance of establishing a framework for international powers to be able to follow-up on aspects of the deal such as the humanitarian aid going into Gaza.

Speaking from Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt where he gathered with other world leaders for a peace summit, Macron said "humanitarian aid must be "accessed without delay and continue in real time with the right volumes."

The summit in Egypt's Red Sea resort town of Sharm el-Sheikh was aimed at supporting the ceasefire reached in Gaza, ending the Israel-Hamas war and developing a long-term vision for governing and rebuilding the devastated Palestinian territory.

When asked who the burden of financing Gaza's reconstruction will fall on, Macron said the international community "will show up," but that the Gulf countries who "have already done so much, will continue to do so."

Macron also said that France "has always fought impunity everywhere," stressing that international journalists needed to be allowed back in Gaza to work.