On the 9th local time, multiple media reported that the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip officially came into effect at 12 noon that day. Israeli officials said that the relevant agreement still needs to be approved by the Israeli cabinet before it comes into effect. On the same day, the Israeli cabinet meeting was postponed, and the vote originally scheduled for 18 o'clock on the same day was extended to 1 o'clock in the morning on the 10th. Finally, the government approved the ceasefire agreement. In the meantime, the Israeli army launched another attack on Gaza City, trapping dozens of people in the ruins. Israeli Army Radio called it "an attack before the ceasefire."

The Hamas negotiating delegation made its first public statement on Monday, saying Hamas had obtained assurances from mediators, including the United States, that "the war in Gaza has ended."

Ceasefire agreement delayed

Israel airstrikes Gaza again.

On the 9th local time, an Israeli government spokesman said that a ceasefire will be achieved in the Gaza Strip within 24 hours after the Israeli cabinet formally approved the agreement that day, and a release period for detainees will enter within 72 hours thereafter.

However, the Israeli cabinet meeting, which voted on the ceasefire agreement in Gaza that night, was delayed and the vote, scheduled for 9:18 p.m., was extended to about 1 p.m. local time on 10 p.m. The Israeli government finally approved the ceasefire agreement in Gaza. According to the relevant content announced by the negotiators, the agreement reached between Israel and the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) will contribute to the end of the war, the release of Israeli detainees and Palestinian prisoners, and humanitarian rescue materials into the Gaza Strip.

Hours after voting on the ceasefire agreement was postponed, Israeli military operations continued. The Israel Defense Forces released a message on the evening of the 9th, confirming that an air strike was launched in the Sabra neighborhood of Gaza City that night, and saying that the target was a Hamas armed group whose members "were operating near the troops and against Israel Defense Forces operating in the area." Forces pose a direct threat." Israeli Army Radio called it a "pre-ceasefire attack."

Earlier, the Gaza Strip Civil Defense Department reported that an air strike caused a building to collapse and more than 40 people were trapped under the rubble. The agency said that four bodies have been found.

Hamas issued a statement that night, condemning the Israeli attack on the building, saying it caused ¡°more than 70 innocent, armless civilians to die,¡± most of whom are still buried under the rubble. Hamas believes that Israeli actions disrupted mediation efforts and hindered the enforcement of the ceasefire agreement, calling on mediators and the United States to condemn and immediately intervene for these cruel crimes, forcing the Israeli military to stop attacks on civilians.

Trump says he will attend the signing ceremony.

US officials participate in Israeli cabinet meeting

U.S. President Donald Trump said at a White House cabinet meeting on September 9 that he would be able to travel to Egypt for a ceremony to sign the first phase of the Gaza ceasefire agreement. Trump said he plans to travel to the Middle East around 12 this month. He said Israeli detainees should be released next Monday (October 13) or Tuesday (October 14). Trump also said Gaza would be ¡°stage-by-step rebuilt¡±.

U.S. Special Envoy for Middle Eastern Affairs Witkov and senior adviser to the President Kushner met with Israeli President Herzog on the evening of 9th. During the meeting, Herzog discussed with two U.S. officials the details of an agreement to return detained persons and end the Gaza conflict. Following a meeting with the President of Israel, U.S. Special Envoy for Middle Eastern Affairs Witkov and senior adviser to the President Kushner joined the ongoing Israeli Cabinet meeting.

Hamas: Mediator guarantees war is over

Hamas senior official and chief negotiator Khalil Haya issued a statement on the evening of the 9th announcing the ceasefire agreement. This is the first time the Hamas negotiating delegation has spoken publicly since the parties confirmed the agreement on the first phase of the Gaza ceasefire. Khalil Haya said Hamas had received assurances from mediators, including the United States, that "the war in Gaza is over."

In his statement, Khalil Haya talked about the ceasefire, the withdrawal of Israeli troops, the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza, the opening of border crossings, and the exchange of Israeli detainees with Palestinian detainees, but did not mention issues such as Hamas disarmament and the transfer of Gaza management in US President Trump's "20-point plan."

On the 9th, Palestinian President Abbas was interviewed by Israeli media for the first time in many years. He said that the Palestinian National Authority is coordinating with the United States the reforms it has implemented in the context of the ceasefire agreement in Gaza, and believes that the international community's push to recognize the Palestinian state is not aimed at harming Israel.

He revealed that the Palestinian side has launched a reform involving education, health, economy and other aspects, some of which have been implemented, and others will continue to be implemented until the Palestinian Authority can continue to lead the Palestinian people.

¡°We have hoped, and will continue to hope, to stop the bloodshed in the Gaza Strip, the West Bank and Jerusalem, and we hope that peace, security and stability will eventually be achieved.¡±

Rafah Border Crossing will open up

United Nations announces action plan after ceasefire

According to the Gaza ceasefire agreement, the Rafah port will be opened within 72 hours of the ceasefire. The Egyptian-European Joint Mechanism will be temporarily responsible for managing the Palestinian side of the Rafah port. In addition, heavy equipment will be transported to the Gaza area to help clean up debris and rescue detainees.

Tom Fletcher, UN Deputy Secretary-General for Moral Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, said on Monday that the United Nations system has fully launched operations and is ready to deliver massive relief supplies to Gaza in the next 60 days.

The United Nations plans to add hundreds of trucks into Gaza every day in the first post-ceasefire phase, providing food aid to more than 2.1 million people and providing nutritional support to 500,000 people. The United Nations will also repair the medical system, restore water, sewage and power generation systems, distribute tents, tarps and other winter supplies to displaced people, and set up temporary learning sites for 700,000 children. He emphasized that rescue work must be carried out with security guarantees and financial support. Currently, only 28% of the United Nations humanitarian appeal for Palestine is funded.