Trump talks about the Gaza agreement.. This is what he said regarding Hamas's weapons.

U.S. President Donald Trump stated that the ceasefire agreement in the Gaza Strip "is not fragile but very solid." He claimed in press statements that he "will force Hamas to disarm very quickly," and that he may take action to enable that.

Trump also stated that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "has not been treated well," and that he will intervene to help him because he is facing "great injustice."

Last week, Trump said that the ceasefire agreement is not in danger. He added, "The U.S.-backed ceasefire is not in danger, and nothing will threaten the ceasefire in Gaza."

He continued, saying: "They killed an Israeli soldier, and therefore the Israelis responded, and they had to respond. When that happens, they must respond."

The U.S. President also renewed his threat to Hamas by saying: "If we have to, we will remove Hamas from the equation, and that will be the end of it. We prefer not to do that, because we made an agreement with them that they are supposed to behave well in, and they must behave well. If they do not behave well, they will disappear."

The Turkish city of Istanbul is preparing on Monday to host a high-level ministerial meeting at the invitation of Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, with the participation of the foreign ministers of Qatar, Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Jordan, Pakistan, and Indonesia, aimed at discussing ways to solidify the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and discussing the necessary measures to address the escalating humanitarian crisis there.

The Anadolu Agency quoted a source in the Turkish Foreign Ministry as saying that Fidan will call during the meeting for urgent arrangements to ensure the security of the Palestinians and enable them to manage the affairs of the Gaza Strip, emphasizing the importance of coordinating efforts among Islamic countries to transform the ceasefire into lasting peace.

The source added that the Turkish minister will affirm that Israel is fabricating excuses to end the truce, calling on the international community to take a firm stance regarding the violations and provocative Israeli actions, noting that the humanitarian aid entering Gaza is "insufficient," and that Israel has not adhered to its commitments regarding it.

It is worth mentioning that the ceasefire agreement, which came into effect weeks ago through U.S. mediation, ended a two-year war between Israel and the Gaza Strip, which Ankara described as "genocide," resulting in the martyrdom of more than 68,000 Palestinians and injuring about 170,000 others, in addition to the destruction of about 90% of the civilian infrastructure in the strip, with losses exceeding $70 billion.