The reopening of Rafah follows a 42-day cease-fire and the release of female hostages held by Hamas, with Israel agreeing to permit up to 50 sick militants to cross daily. The first group of Palestinians is expected to leave over the weekend, following a successful trial run of the new arrangements at the border, as facilitated by European and Palestinian officials. The renewed border operations reflect a new security partnership involving Israel, Egypt, and the Palestinian Authority, signaling a hopeful step toward stability in the region.
Gaza's Rafah Border Crossing Reopens Amid Cease-Fire Agreement

Gaza's Rafah Border Crossing Reopens Amid Cease-Fire Agreement
The Rafah crossing between Gaza and Egypt has reopened to enable the transit of sick and wounded Palestinians after months of closure.
After being shut for over eight months, the Rafah border crossing has reopened, marking a significant turn in the ongoing cease-fire agreement between Israel and Hamas. Officials confirmed on Friday that this reopening allows for the sick and wounded individuals from Gaza to leave the enclave and access medical care. Under the terms of the truce, the crossing serves as a vital lifeline for those in need of urgent healthcare.

















