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US President Donald Trump has indicated that "largely, there is consensus" on how the next stages of the truce agreement for Gaza will unfold, though he acknowledged that "some of the details … will be resolved."

"Hamas is gathering them now," Trump said, mentioning the captives yet to be freed in the region. "They're in some quite harsh locations."

He, who has been lauded by the group and various Israeli figures for his part in securing a ceasefire deal, remarked he thinks the accord will "be sustained" because "they're all weary of the fighting."

Upcoming Summit on Gaza Situation

At the same time, he intends to assemble international leaders for a summit on the issue during his travel to the North African nation next week. Participants expected to take part are representatives from the Federal Republic of Germany, France, the Britain, Italy, Qatar, the Emirates, Jordan, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, and Indonesia.

Based on reports, PM Netanyahu will not be present.

President's Schedule

The president confirmed that he would meet a "lot of dignitaries" in the city on Monday to discuss the future of the territory. Sources indicate that he will also go to the State of Israel, where he will speak before the Israeli parliament.

Significant Events

• Numerous of individuals headed back to the largely ruined Gaza's north on the end of the week as a American-negotiated truce came into effect. The 48 individuals—some 20 of them believed to be living—will be let go by Monday.
• Questions remain over leadership in the Gaza Strip as Israel's military gradually pull back and whether the organization will relinquish arms, as called for in the proposed deal. The Israeli leader, who terminated on his own a ceasefire in March, suggested that the nation might resume its operations if they refuses to surrender its arms.
• The UN was authorized by Israeli authorities to start distributing expanded humanitarian assistance into the territory from this Sunday. This assistance will include a large quantity that have been stored in adjacent states such as Jordan and Egypt as humanitarian officials awaited authorization from Israeli forces to resume their work.
• A representative from the UN Stéphane Dujarric informed journalists on the end of the week that fuel, medical supplies, and vital resources have commenced entering through the crossing point. Agency staff want Israel to unseal further border crossings and provide protected transit for relief personnel and residents who are going back to areas in Gaza that were under heavy fire just a short time ago.
• The leader the head of state denounced the nation on the weekend for executing overnight strikes on public installations that the health ministry said resulted in at least one death. "Once again, the south of Lebanon has been the target of a heinous offensive against civilian installations—unjustifiably or excuse," Aoun remarked.
• Israel provided a list of the Palestinian prisoners that it plans to free as part of the peace accord agreed upon with the organization. Of the 250 individuals, 15 will be let go in the eastern part of the city, a hundred to the Palestinian territory, and one hundred thirty-five will be deported. Originally, when representatives of the group presented a selection of proposed inmates to be released to intermediaries in Egypt, they demanded the freeing of well-known Palestinian political figures such as the activist. Yet, the prime minister's team affirmed it declines to free the individual.