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Washington, November 7 – US President Donald Trump announced that an international stabilization force, coordinated by the United States, will be deployed to Gaza “very soon,” emphasizing that the ceasefire in the region is holding and that progress is being made toward broader regional peace.
Speaking at a White House summit with the presidents of Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkmenistan, and Tajikistan, Trump said, “It’s going to be very soon. And Gaza is working out very well.” Despite recent ceasefire violations, he insisted that peace efforts are “going well,” citing close coordination with regional countries and allies.
Trump also highlighted Kazakhstan’s decision to join the Abraham Accords — a series of normalization agreements between Israel and Muslim-majority countries — expressing hope that other Central Asian nations would follow suit to “bring new momentum” to the process.
When asked whether he would discuss the accords with Syrian President Ahmad Sharaa during his upcoming visit to the White House on Monday, Trump praised Sharaa’s leadership, saying: “He’s doing a very good job. It’s a tough neighborhood, and he’s a tough guy, but a lot of progress has been made with Syria.”
Addressing the recent easing of sanctions on Syria, Trump said the decision followed requests from several nations, including Türkiye and Israel. “We took the sanctions off to give them a chance,” he stated.
The UN Security Council on Thursday voted to lift sanctions imposed on President Sharaa and Syria’s interior minister, marking a new phase in international engagement with Damascus.
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