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President Trump has stated that "in general, parties are aligned" on how the subsequent phases of the peace deal in Gaza will unfold, though he conceded that "certain specifics … will be resolved."

"They're gathering them now," the president commented, speaking about the hostages still held in the Gaza Strip. "They're in some pretty rough locations."

He, who has been lauded by the organization and many in Israel for his role in achieving a peace accord, expressed he believes the agreement will "hold" because "the parties are weary of the conflict."

Forthcoming Meeting on Gaza Crisis

At the same time, Trump aims to convene world leaders for a summit on the issue during his trip to the North African nation in the coming week. Participants expected to participate are representatives from the European nation, the French Republic, the Britain, the Italian Republic, the State of Qatar, the Emirates, Jordan, Turkey, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, and Indonesia.

Based on sources, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is not expected to attend.

President's Schedule

He affirmed that he would engage with a "lot of dignitaries" in Cairo on Monday to discuss the prospects of the Gaza Strip. Reports suggest that he will also go to the nation, where he will address the Knesset.

Significant Events

• Many of individuals made their way to the largely ruined northern Gaza on last Friday as a ceasefire mediated by the US took hold. The 48 individuals—about 20 of them considered living—will be let go by Monday.
• Questions remain over leadership in Gaza as forces slowly withdraw and if Hamas will give up weapons, as required in Trump's ceasefire plan. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who terminated on his own a halt in fighting in spring, hinted that the country might renew its operations if the group does not give up its arms.
• The United Nations was granted permission by the government to begin providing scaled-up relief into the territory from the weekend. The aid will comprise significant amounts that have been stored in neighboring countries such as Jordan and Egypt as relief coordinators expected clearance from Israel's military to recommence their efforts.
• An official the spokesman told reporters on the end of the week that fuel, healthcare materials, and essential items have begun moving through the crossing point. Agency staff want authorities to open more border crossings and provide protected transit for relief personnel and residents who are coming back to regions of the territory that were subject to intense shelling just a short time ago.
• Lebanese President he denounced the nation on last Saturday for executing nocturnal attacks on civilian facilities that the ministry said caused one fatality. "Yet again, the region has been the target of a atrocious Israeli aggression against non-military facilities—without justification or pretext," Aoun remarked.
• Israel provided a inventory of the Palestinian detainees that it plans to let go as under the truce deal reached with the organization. Out of the 250 Palestinian prisoners, fifteen will be released in eastern Jerusalem, a hundred to the Palestinian territory, and 135 will be deported. Initially, when representatives of the group presented a selection of suggested detainees to be released to negotiators in the Arab Republic, they called for the release of high-profile Palestinian leaders such as the figure. However, the prime minister's team stated it will not agree to let go Barghouti.