Turks, where previous heads of state have been chosen by parliament, will vote directly for their president for the first time on August 10.
Gaza officials say the war has killed 1,834 Palestinians, most of them civilians. Israel says 64 of its soldiers and three civilians have been killed.
Fabius issued the statement after an Israeli air strike killed 10 people and wounded about 30 on Sunday in a U.N.-run school in Gaza.
The move followed strong censure from the US at the apparent Israeli shelling on Sunday of a UN-run shelter that killed 10 people.
The Palestinian Centre for Human Rights said 520,000 people had been displaced by the fighting.
Gaza officials say at least 1,499 Palestinians, mostly civilians, have been killed and 7,000 wounded.
About 200 people have been killed since clashes erupted two weeks ago between rival militias in Tripoli and Benghazi.
At least 16 people were killed and some 100 wounded when an Israeli artillery struck a U.N. school at dawn on Wednesday in Gaza’s biggest refugee camp.
The French embassy in Tripoli has temporarily closed, the foreign ministry said, adding that diplomatic activities would continue to be conducted from Paris for now.
The Gaza Health Ministry put the number of dead in the attack at 15 after a local UNRWA official said 19 had been killed.
A police official was quoted as saying that those killed in the blast were likely to have been on their way to carry out a “terrorist operation”.
Sunni insurgents, who seized parts of Iraq last month, has released a new video to crush the morale of Iraqi soldiers.
The plant had already been hit last week and was working at a reduced capacity of about 20 per cent, allowing only a few hours of electricity a day for Gaza’s residents.
Some 1,031 Palestinians, mainly civilians, have been killed in the 20-day conflict, while 43 Israeli solders have died.
Some 1,060 Palestinians, mainly civilians and including many children, have been killed in the 20-day conflict.
In the last two weeks, Libya has descended into its deadliest violence since the 2011 war that ousted Muammar Gaddafi.
Greste, along with two other journalists, were convicted of aiding a terrorist group in a trial that was widely criticised outside of Egypt for its paucity of evidence and the way it was conducted.
The decision came less than a week after the Justice Ministry filed a lawsuit against Bahrain’s main opposition group, Al-Wefaq National Islamic Society.
More than 600 people are reported to have been killed in Gaza during the two weeks of fighting between Palestinians and Israelis.
The cabinet will impose the measures on Ahmed al-Jabr and Abdullah Barghash, his two brothers and his sister.
The 13-day bloodshed in the Middle East has cost more than 400 lives.
The ministry asked for a three-month suspension of Al-Wefaq National Islamic Society.
The meeting, which will take place in Doha, will be headed by the Gulf state’s emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani.
A senior official was quoted as saying in the local media that the imams were under investigation “for allegedly failing to highlight the incident in their sermons”.
Saudi officials have not made public the total number of extra troops they have sent to the frontier, so far declining to comment on the accuracy of media reports which put the number at 30,000.
The warning is part of an “iron fist” policy adopted by the cabinet, following protests earlier this month over the arrest of a prominent opposition politician.
Bahrain expelled Tom Malinowski last week, saying he had “intervened flagrantly” in the country’s internal affairs by holding the meeting.
Authorities said al-Wefaq party leader Sheikh Ali Salman and his political assistant, Khalil al-Marzouq, should have obtained permission before meeting the official.
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley also raised limits on foreign investment in defence and insurance ventures to 49 per cent from 26 per cent.
Ali Salman, the leader of opposition group al-Wefaq, was summoned after he met with visiting US official Tom Malinowski.