Trump Says 'Generally, There Is Consensus' on Following Steps of Peace Deal in Gaza

The American leader has stated that "for the most part, there is consensus" on how the following steps of the peace deal in Gaza will work, though he conceded that "certain specifics … will be resolved."

He, who has been commended by Hamas and various Israeli figures for his involvement in achieving a peace accord, remarked he believes the deal will "remain in place" because "they're all tired of the hostilities."

Forthcoming Meeting on Gaza Crisis

Meanwhile, he aims to bring together world leaders for a conference on the issue during his travel to the North African nation soon. Among those expected to take part are representatives from the Federal Republic of Germany, France, the Britain, the Italian Republic, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Jordan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Indonesia.

Based on information, PM Netanyahu is not expected to attend.

Trump's Itinerary

He stated that he would confer with a "numerous leaders" in Cairo on Monday to address the direction of Gaza. Reports suggest that he will also travel to Israel, where he will appear at the Israeli parliament.

Major Updates

• Numerous of individuals headed back to the severely damaged northern Gaza Strip on last Friday as a American-negotiated truce took hold. Those still 48 hostages—about 20 of them believed to be alive—will be released by Monday.
• Questions remain over leadership in the Gaza Strip as Israel's military retreat step by step and if Hamas will disarm, as required in Trump's ceasefire plan. PM Netanyahu, who unilaterally ended a truce in last March, suggested that the nation might resume its offensive if Hamas fails to surrender its military assets.
• The UN was authorized by Israeli authorities to begin distributing expanded aid into Gaza from the weekend. This assistance will include a large quantity that have been pre-positioned in nearby nations such as the Kingdom of Jordan and Egypt as aid workers were waiting for authorization from Israel's military to resume their operations.
• An official the spokesman informed journalists on the end of the week that fuel, medicines, and other critical materials have begun moving through the Kerem Shalom crossing. UN officials want the Israeli government to allow access through additional entry points and provide safe movement for relief personnel and the population who are going back to parts of Gaza that were experiencing severe attacks until only recently.
• The leader Joseph Aoun condemned Israel on Saturday for conducting raids during the night on public installations that the health ministry said killed at least one person. "Yet again, southern Lebanon has been the object of a heinous Israeli aggression against civilian installations—unjustifiably or rationale," he remarked.
• Israel shared a roster of the Palestinian prisoners that it plans to let go as in accordance with the ceasefire agreement reached with the organization. Of the 250 detainees, a group of 15 will be freed in eastern Jerusalem, one hundred to the Palestinian territory, and the remainder will be sent abroad. At first, when Hamas officials provided a list of proposed detainees to be freed to negotiators in the Arab Republic, they requested the release of well-known Palestinian political figures such as the figure. However, the Israeli government affirmed it declines to free him.