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President Trump has indicated that "for the most part, there is consensus" on how the following steps of the truce agreement for Gaza will unfold, though he acknowledged that "some of the details … will be finalized."

"Hamas is assembling them now," he stated, speaking about the captives yet to be freed in the Gaza Strip. "They are in pretty rough situations."

President Trump, who has been lauded by Hamas and many in Israel for his part in brokering a truce agreement, remarked he is confident the agreement will "be sustained" because "the parties are tired of the conflict."

Forthcoming Meeting on Gaza Issue

Concurrently, he aims to assemble global figures for a high-level meeting on the Gaza situation during his visit to the North African nation soon. Participants slated to participate are officials from the Federal Republic of Germany, the French Republic, the United Kingdom, the Italian Republic, Qatar, the UAE, Jordan, the Republic of Turkey, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and the Republic of Indonesia.

According to reports, the Israeli leader is not expected to attend.

President's Schedule

He affirmed that he would meet a "many dignitaries" in the city on the start of the week to address the future of Gaza. It has been reported that he will also travel to the nation, where he will address the Israeli parliament.

Major Updates

• Tens of thousands of individuals headed back to the largely ruined northern Gaza on last Friday as a US-brokered ceasefire was implemented. Those still 48 hostages—some 20 of them thought to be living—are to be let go by the start of the week.
• Questions remain over who will govern Gaza as forces gradually pull back and whether the organization will relinquish arms, as required in Trump's ceasefire plan. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who terminated on his own a halt in fighting in March, indicated that the nation might restart its offensive if Hamas fails to give up its arms.
• The United Nations was granted permission by Israeli authorities to commence providing scaled-up aid into the territory starting on this Sunday. The aid will involve significant amounts that have been pre-positioned in adjacent states such as the Kingdom of Jordan and Egypt as relief coordinators expected clearance from Israel's military to resume their work.
• An official he reported to reporters on last Friday that petrol, medicines, and other critical materials have commenced entering through the Kerem Shalom crossing. Agency staff are calling for Israel to unseal further crossing points and ensure safe movement for relief personnel and civilians who are going back to areas in Gaza that were subject to intense shelling until only recently.
• The president of Lebanon Joseph Aoun condemned the Israeli government on last Saturday for executing nocturnal attacks on public installations that the health ministry said caused one fatality. "Yet again, the region has been the target of a heinous Israeli aggression against non-military facilities—without justification or excuse," Aoun said.
• Israeli authorities disclosed a list of the Palestinian detainees that it plans to let go as part of the ceasefire agreement reached with the group. Of the 250 Palestinian prisoners, fifteen will be released in East Jerusalem, 100 to the Palestinian territory, and 135 will be sent abroad. Initially, when the organization's delegates submitted a selection of suggested detainees to be freed to mediators in Egypt, they demanded the release of high-profile Palestinian political figures such as the activist. But, the prime minister's team confirmed it declines to let go him.