I'm kinda surprised they're reopening the Rafah crossing after nearly two years
. I mean, I get that it's a step forward in the ceasefire plan, but is it gonna make a huge difference in addressing the underlying issues that led to this conflict in the first place? 
I also think it's interesting that both Israel and Egypt will be vetting individuals for exit and entry through the crossing. That makes sense, given their security concerns, but I wonder if they've thought this one through - what about the humanitarian crisis that's been ongoing in Gaza? Won't this just create more of a bottleneck situation?
And let's not forget about Hamas' reaction to this announcement... will it really be enough to appease them, or is it just a temporary measure to get some international attention?
I'm not saying it can't be helpful, but we need to keep an eye on the bigger picture here.
On a more serious note, 492 Palestinian casualties since the ceasefire began in October? That's just staggering... and with the recent surge in deadly strikes, I fear this might get out of hand if they don't monitor the situation closely.
I also think it's interesting that both Israel and Egypt will be vetting individuals for exit and entry through the crossing. That makes sense, given their security concerns, but I wonder if they've thought this one through - what about the humanitarian crisis that's been ongoing in Gaza? Won't this just create more of a bottleneck situation?
And let's not forget about Hamas' reaction to this announcement... will it really be enough to appease them, or is it just a temporary measure to get some international attention?
On a more serious note, 492 Palestinian casualties since the ceasefire began in October? That's just staggering... and with the recent surge in deadly strikes, I fear this might get out of hand if they don't monitor the situation closely.