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President Trump has stated that "largely, agreement exists" on how the following steps of the truce agreement for Gaza will unfold, though he admitted that "a few particulars … will be worked out."

"They're gathering them at present," he said, mentioning the hostages still held in the region. "They are in pretty rough places."

President Trump, who has been lauded by the organization and numerous Israelis for his involvement in achieving a truce agreement, remarked he thinks the accord will "be sustained" because "they're all tired of the hostilities."

Forthcoming Meeting on Gaza Crisis

Meanwhile, Trump aims to bring together world leaders for a summit on the issue during his travel to the Arab Republic of Egypt soon. Participants slated to take part are officials from Germany, the French Republic, the UK, the Italian Republic, Qatar, the UAE, Jordan, the Republic of Turkey, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the Republic of Indonesia.

Based on sources, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will be absent.

Trump's Itinerary

He confirmed that he would confer with a "lot of dignitaries" in the city on next Monday to talk about the future of the territory. Reports suggest that he will also travel to Israel, where he will speak before the legislative body.

Significant Events

• Many of individuals made their way to the severely damaged Gaza's north on last Friday as a American-negotiated truce took hold. The remaining 48 captives—about 20 of them believed to be surviving—are to be released by Monday.
• Issues linger over the future governance of the Gaza Strip as forces gradually pull back and whether the organization will relinquish arms, as stipulated in the president's truce agreement. The Israeli leader, who called off a ceasefire in last March, suggested that the nation might renew its military campaign if Hamas fails to surrender its weapons.
• The international body was given the green light by Israeli authorities to begin distributing increased aid into the territory from this Sunday. The relief will involve 170,000 metric tons that have been stored in nearby nations such as Jordan and Egypt as relief coordinators awaited authorization from Israeli forces to resume their operations.
• A representative from the UN the spokesman reported to journalists on the end of the week that fuel, medicines, and other critical materials have begun moving through the crossing point. Agency staff are urging authorities to unseal further entry points and guarantee protected transit for relief personnel and residents who are coming back to parts of Gaza that were experiencing severe attacks just a short time ago.
• Lebanese President Joseph Aoun condemned the Israeli government on the weekend for conducting raids during the night on non-military sites that the health authority said resulted in at least one death. "For another time, southern Lebanon has been the object of a atrocious Israeli aggression against civilian installations—unjustifiably or rationale," the president said.
• The government provided a inventory of the individuals in custody that it aims to free as under the peace accord agreed upon with the organization. Out of the 250 individuals, fifteen will be let go in eastern Jerusalem, 100 to the region, and one hundred thirty-five will be sent abroad. Initially, when Hamas officials submitted a list of suggested detainees to be freed to negotiators in the Arab Republic, they requested the freeing of high-profile Palestinian political figures such as Marwan Barghouti. However, the prime minister's team stated it declines to release him.