Trump States 'For the Most Part, There Is Consensus' on Subsequent Phases of Gaza Ceasefire Plan

President Trump has indicated that "for the most part, agreement exists" on how the next stages of the peace deal in Gaza will unfold, though he acknowledged that "certain specifics … will be worked out."

The US president, who has been lauded by the group and many in Israel for his role in achieving a ceasefire deal, remarked he is confident the agreement will "hold" because "the parties are tired of the conflict."

Upcoming Summit on Gaza Situation

Concurrently, he aims to assemble international leaders for a conference on the Gaza situation during his trip to Egypt next week. Among those slated to take part are representatives from the European nation, France, the UK, the Italian Republic, the State of Qatar, the Emirates, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Turkey, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Indonesia.

According to information, the Israeli leader will be absent.

President's Schedule

Trump affirmed that he would meet a "many dignitaries" in the Egyptian capital on next Monday to discuss the direction of Gaza. Reports suggest that he will also go to the nation, where he will appear at the Knesset.

Significant Events

• Tens of thousands of individuals headed back to the heavily destroyed Gaza's north on last Friday as a US-brokered ceasefire was implemented. The remaining 48 captives—about 20 of them thought to be living—will be released by next Monday.
• Issues linger over leadership in the region as Israeli troops retreat step by step and whether Hamas will disarm, as called for in the president's truce agreement. The Israeli leader, who terminated on his own a truce in last March, hinted that Israel might renew its military campaign if they does not relinquish its arms.
• The UN was granted permission by Israeli authorities to start providing expanded aid into the Gaza Strip from Sunday. This assistance will involve a large quantity that have already been positioned in nearby nations such as the Kingdom of Jordan and Egypt as humanitarian officials expected permission from Israel's military to restart their efforts.
• UN spokesperson Stéphane Dujarric reported to journalists on Friday that petrol, medicines, and other critical materials have begun moving through the crossing point. Agency staff are calling for Israel to unseal further crossing points and guarantee safe movement for humanitarian staff and the population who are returning to parts of Gaza that were experiencing severe attacks up until lately.
• The leader Joseph Aoun denounced the nation on the weekend for conducting nocturnal attacks on civilian facilities that the ministry said caused one fatality. "Once again, the region has been the target of a heinous offensive against civilian installations—with no valid reason or rationale," Aoun remarked.
• Israel shared a inventory of the Palestinian detainees that it aims to free as under the peace accord made with the organization. From the 250 detainees, a group of 15 will be let go in eastern Jerusalem, a hundred to the Palestinian territory, and one hundred thirty-five will be expelled. Initially, when the organization's delegates submitted a selection of suggested inmates to be let go to mediators in Egypt, they requested the liberation of well-known Palestinian leaders such as the activist. Yet, the Israeli government affirmed it refuses to release him.