Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has officially accepted a ceasefire proposal brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump, bringing a potential end to weeks of escalating violence in the region.
The agreement, finalized late last night, was confirmed in a joint statement released by the Israeli government and the White House. The ceasefire deal includes a phased withdrawal of Israeli forces from conflict zones, a halt to rocket attacks from militant groups, and the reopening of humanitarian corridors in Gaza.
Speaking from Jerusalem, Netanyahu described the agreement as “a necessary step toward stability and peace,” and thanked President Trump for what he called “unwavering leadership and diplomatic resolve.”
Trump, addressing reporters at the White House, hailed the ceasefire as “a major breakthrough in a very tough conflict,” adding that “both sides now have a historic opportunity to end the bloodshed and begin rebuilding.”
The ceasefire is expected to take effect within 48 hours, though some observers remain skeptical of its durability, citing past attempts that collapsed under renewed violence.
International leaders have welcomed the move, with the United Nations urging all parties to adhere strictly to the terms of the agreement and prioritize civilian safety.
More details on the implementation and monitoring of the ceasefire are expected to emerge in the coming days.
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