Summary
The White House responded to former President Barack Obama's social media post about a Gaza ceasefire agreement, asking him to acknowledge President Trump's role in the deal. The ceasefire involves Israel and Hamas pausing their conflict and releasing some prisoners and hostages, with the U.S. sending troops to monitor the situation. The discussion highlights tensions between Obama and Trump and differing views on who should receive credit for the ceasefire.
Key Facts
- Former President Obama posted on social media about a Gaza ceasefire without mentioning President Trump.
- A White House official, Steven Cheung, called for Obama to acknowledge Trump's role in the peace deal.
- The ceasefire plan, announced by President Trump, aims to end the conflict between Israel and Hamas.
- The agreement involves releasing some prisoners and hostages and pausing the fighting.
- The U.S. will send 200 troops to monitor the ceasefire.
- The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to a Venezuelan democracy activist, not to Trump, as some of his supporters suggested.
- Tensions between Trump and Obama are highlighted by recent accusations and political rivalry.
