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Number of Children Fleeing Violence in Haiti Soars

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Number of Children Fleeing Violence in Haiti Soars

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In Haiti, food prices are increasing and gang violence is spreading, experts warn that Haiti’s crisis is worsening on multiple levels, leaving hundreds of thousands of children at risk. Children have had to face intensified problems of crime, hunger, and homelessness. There are over 680,000 Haitian children forced to flee their communities because of all the violence. Henrique Dauphin, a 12 year old Haitian boy's home was set ablaze last year by gangs. He has not been in school in nearly a year, he sleeps under a leaky tarp at a makeshift shelter with nine people, and he uses a plastic water bottle to play soccer. I feel angry and empathic, because these children should not have to experience so much violence at a young age. And the fact that people know that this is going on and are not doing anything to help these poor children makes me even angrier. This story has been happening for several years now, but recently it has gotten worse. The article was published Oct. 9, 2025. This article reminds me of something else that is happening in the world right now in Gaza, where innocent children are also experiencing things no child should ever have to go through, and innocent children are dying. This story is important because there are so many children that are suffering right now. These children are experiencing stuff that some people wouldn’t ever face in their own life. I believe the media should spread more awareness, or make a Go Fund Me account to at least try and help these children in some way.

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Colombia's President speaks out after boats struck by US was carrying Colombian citizens.

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Colombia's President speaks out after boats struck by US was carrying Colombian citizens.

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4 vessels on the Caribbean sea off the coast of Venezuela were struck by US missiles (killing 21 people) while in the water. The US claims they were targeting ''Narco Traffickers''. Colombian President, Petro, states that ''There is no war against smuggling; there is a war for oil and it must be stopped by the world. The aggression is against all of Latin America and the Caribbean." and he also says "new war scenario has opened up: the Caribbean". The US had no evidence of any drug transportation.

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GOOD NEWS? Israel and Gaza ceasefire as of today. 

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GOOD NEWS? Israel and Gaza ceasefire as of today. 

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As of today hostages in Israel and Gaza are being freed after Netanyahu the leader of Israel agrees to terms of ceasefire. Allowing hostages to be freed right at this very moment. This is a very promising development in the war that has raged on taking countless lives and ruining family's. I personally am cautiously optimistic for this new deal this war started in 1948 and will hopefully end today. This war has giving jews around the would my self included, a real wake up call to understand what we stand for and who we are as a people. I can only hope this marks the beginning of and era of peace and trump doesn't trump it up.

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GOOD NEWS? Israel and Gaza ceasefire as of today.

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Trump announces ceasefire deal to begin ending the war in Gaza

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Trump announces ceasefire deal to begin ending the war in Gaza

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This article is about trump and Israel. On Wednesday Trump and Israel decided to sign a ceasefire agreement. Palestinian people were already celebrating until Israel attacked and did not live up to their agreement. Trump also decides to unleash the 20-point peace plan on September 29. This is important because so many pointless deaths are occurring and itis important to acknowledge the violence in politics.

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Israel’s cabinet approves ceasefire deal, advancing hostage release timeline

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Israel’s cabinet approves ceasefire deal, advancing hostage release timeline

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The war between Gaza and Israel has been happening for years now, and finally there is some sympathy being thrown at Gaza instead of bombs. The war that has been happening breaks laws, and breaks all morals in humanity. Specifically freeing hostages that have been kidnapped and taken with out their permission. I hope that the protests that are happening about Chicago and in New York and in D.C make Government officials know that they are doing something wrong and are killing our country and destroying all of the future lives that are coming into our world. This deal means that Hamas will then have three days to release the hostages still in captivity, and Israel will free some Palestinian prisoners. After everything these innocent people have gone through, they're prideful of the single empathy that has been shown to them by the most cruel people.

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Israel’s cabinet approves ceasefire deal, advancing hostage release timeline

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The ceasefire deal’s initial phase, if implemented, would halt fighting in Gaza to release hostages in exchange for Israel’s release of Palestinian prisoners.

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Donald Trump calls Bad Bunny ‘absolutely ridiculous’ choice for Super Bowl halftime show

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Donald Trump calls Bad Bunny ‘absolutely ridiculous’ choice for Super Bowl halftime show

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This article is about Donald Trump and Bad Bunny. It took place on Wednesday, October 1, 2025 when Donald Trump spoke out about Bad Bunny being an "absolutely ridiculous" selection for Super Bowl half time show on  Feb. 8 game in Santa Clara, California. Bad Bunny later comments he was not going to tour in the U.S. due to the fact he was scared that his fans could be ta away by ICE. Then Trump administration official said ICE agents would be at the super bowl game. Conservative podcaster Benny Johnson suggested Bad Bunny’s selection could be a message from the NFL to the Trump. administration. Which end with Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, to respond saying, “They suck, and we’ll win, and God will bless us.”

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Donald Trump calls Bad Bunny ‘absolutely ridiculous’ choice for Super Bowl halftime show

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Chicago puts up a fight against Trump, deployment of National Guard troops

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Chicago puts up a fight against Trump, deployment of National Guard troops

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The Article is about Trump send at the National Guard to Chicago to find immigrants which are considered as a criminals. Also he says that he is doing that for keeping the city safe from undocumented immigrants. The last months the Trump`s administration has lead a leas 1,000 immigrants. A hundred of people from different countries make a marched in downtown Chicago to protest the deployment of the troops and the presence of ICE. Also the ICE operations cause many families to separate as it happened to a man that have a wife and three kids and was separated from his family.

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Ukraine war briefing: 23 children and adolescents brought out of Russian-occupied areas.

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Ukraine war briefing: 23 children and adolescents brought out of Russian-occupied areas.

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This story is about the war between Russia and Ukraine. It briefly. about the people in Russia and Ukraine who are struggling because of the war. It also describes the the different events happening in the war. Some of the current events that are described are ''Russia's  airstrikes in the Druzhkivka, Donetsk region in Ukraine.'' Another focus in the story is the ''23 children and adolescents that were brought out of Russian-occupied areas. ''This story gives us a brief summary of the war and what has happened between Russia and Ukraine currently. This story was written on Thursday October 9th 2025.

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Ukraine war briefing: 23 children and adolescents brought out of Russian-occupied areas

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Rescue carried out under the president’s ‘Bring Kids Back UA’ programme; power cut in capital and several injured - What we know on day 1,325

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This article is about President Donald Trump and how his administration changed immigration policies in the United States. To add on, Trump also expanded the rules for who could be deported from U.S. It discusses how these policies affected undocumented immigrants and their families. The story compares Trump’s immigration plans to the policies under President Biden. It also talks about how these changes caused fear in immigrant communities and created more deportation cases. This article discusses events from Trump’s presidency (2017-2021) and updates about how these policies are being reconsidered now. This issue is happening across the United States, especially in border states like Texas, Arizona, and California. This story is important because immigration policies affect millions of people's lives, including families who may be separated or deported. It also influences how the U.S. handles human rights and border controls. I wonder how future presidents will handle immigration differently and if there will be a more fair way to help immigrants stay legally in the country. I feel that the situation is sad because many families were scared or separated due to these policies. It made me realize how complicated immigration laws can be.

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This article talks about the war between Israel & Gaza and Trump. It also includes how hostages are being let free after they agreed to it. It is very important that this is happening because many innocent people are dying for no good reasons after Israel didn't keep their word and still attacked. Trump has also decided to let the 20 point peace plan be a thing on September 29. Trump said he will also let the 48 remaining hostages free but only 20 of them are actually alive and finding the bodies of the deceased hostages can become a bigger problem.

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Trump plans trip to Middle East to sign Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal

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Trump plans trip to Middle East to sign Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal

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On Thursday, October 9th, 2025 President Donald Trump said that he is planning to visit the Middle Eastern to celebrate the news of phase one of the Gaza cease fire and hostage deal between Israel and Hamas. After two long years both countries have finally made ties to end the war. Many senior officials from multiple regions were willing to hand credit to President Donald Trump for a major foreign policy victory even as some warned that deep divisions about Gaza’s long-term future could still derail peace. By next week Monday or Tuesday stated by President Donald Trump the remaining of the 20 hostages will be released from captivity. This now brings the end of all the killing, bombing, and warnings to one another countries with missiles striking, where many people, mainly women and kids lost their lives which were a total of more than 67,000, getting abducted, destruction to homes, schools, buildings,shops and many more places. Now both countries can come to peace, people can stop running from fear and families can see each other after this long conflict.

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The Impact of Gun Violence on Children, Families, & Communities 

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This article is about children and teens who see or experience gun violence. It is also about families, communities, and helpers like teachers, doctors, and social workers. Gun violence hurts more than just the people who are shot. It can affect children, families, and communities. Kids who see gun violence can feel angry, scared, or sad, and it can affect how they act. Teachers, social workers, and doctors are helping kids learn to handle their feelings and solve problems without violence. This is happening in the United States, in schools, homes, and communities. This issue is important because gun violence can hurt kids minds and bodies. Communities need to help kids feel safe and supported.

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by Julie Collins and Emily Swoveland
Over the past few years, gun violence has risen to the forefront of public consciousness. Much of the debate has focused on gun regulation and keeping deadly weapons out of the hands of potential killers, particularly those with mental illnesses. Unfortunately, far less attention has been dedicated to the impact of gun violence on victims. While individuals killed and injured in atrocities such as the Sandy Hook and Aurora Theater shootings are publicly remembered and mourned, victims of these tragedies are not limited to those men, women, and children killed, injured, or present during these horrific events. The consequences of gun violence are more pervasive and affect entire communities, families, and children. With more than 25% of children witnessing an act of violence in their homes, schools, or community over the past year, and more than 5% witnessing a shooting, it becomes not just an issue of gun regulation, but also of addressing the impact on those who have been traumatized by such violence (Finkelhor et al., 2009).

Although mental health problems are part of the debate about gun regulation, the discussion has focused primarily upon the mental health of the perpetrators' of gun crimes. In fact, most people with mental illnesses are not violent and are actually more likely to be victimized than they are to victimize others (Teplin et al, 2005). While much more can be done to address the problems of perpetrators with a mental illness, that conversation alone will not address the problems associated with gun violence. The Child Welfare League of America (CWLA) believes it is time to broaden the focus of the gun debate to include the social, emotional, physical, and mental health impact of those traumatized by gun violence, especially children and youth. In their 2002 article "Mitigating the Effects of Gun Violence on Children and Youth," James Garbarino and his colleagues pointed out that "children exposed to gun violence may experience negative short and long-term psychological effects, including anger, withdrawal, posttraumatic stress, and desensitization to violence" (Garbarino et al., 2002). They also indicate that the research shows that "certain children may be at higher risk for negative outcomes if they are exposed to gun violence." The groups they identified "include children injured in gun violence, those who witness violent acts at close proximity, those exposed to high levels of violence in their communities or schools, and those exposed to violent media."

Addressing the social, emotional, and physical well-being and mental health needs of children and youth exposed to gun violence is a complex process that requires proper identification of those exposed. It also requires a sufficient number of providers trained in age-appropriate, evidence-based, and trauma-informed treatments to concurrently understand all of these concerns. In addition, it requires our society to find ways to reduce the actual numbers of children and youth who are initially exposed to gun violence. This is no easy task, given the many settings in our world that contain violent situations or imagery: schools, homes, communities, and the media.

At CWLA's 2013 National Conference, our staff and its Mental Health Advisory Board brought together professionals in the child welfare and mental health fields for a Listening Session on the topic of gun violence . Together, they started a dialogue about the often ignored impact of gun violence on the well-being of children, youth, families, and communities and discussed current efforts to address this issue; they also identified problems encountered in both policy and practice fields, providing suggestions and potential solutions. Influenced by CWLA's National Blueprint for Excellence in Child Welfare and its vision for all children and youth to grow up safely, with loving families and supportive communities, the conversation focused on the shared responsibility of individuals, families, organizations, and communities for ensuring the safety and well-being of children and youth. Specifically, participants focused on the culture of violence and fear in many of the communities they serve, the difficulties of combating gun use and violence, the need for community development that is focused on reducing violence, the impact on the children and youth exposed to violence, and what is needed to address the mental health needs of those exposed to gun violence.

CWLA's National Blueprint voices the need to protect the fundamental rights of children and emphasizes the obligation that all individuals have in ensuring a safe and supportive environment for children and youth. In line with the National Blueprint, participants at our 2013 conference discussed the ways that service providers and communities were working to protect the rights of children in relationship to gun legislation. They also pointed out the necessity of addressing gun regulation and violence at the national level, fighting for legislative protections for children and youth.

Many participants voiced frustration with the role guns currently have in American society and their frequent glorification in the media. They pointed out that gun ownership is seen as a key American value, and that many citizens feel entitled to gun ownership and dislike interventions that limit their access. Unfortunately, gun ownership is often associated with the devastating violence that takes place in communities around the country-especially those in which there is a high poverty rate, which can increase the difficulty of preventing gun-based crime. Participants identified that frequent media portrayal of guns glorifies their use and promotes using gun violence as an acceptable means of conflict resolution. They pointed out that the media fails to provide the counter- message that guns are dangerous, should be stored properly, and are not to be used for conflict resolution.

Given the current climate citing personal liberties vis-a-vis the United States Constitution, participants recognized that changing American values regarding gun ownership is an unrealistic goal. They agreed that the focus should be on providing gun education and gun safety training to gun owners and non-owners alike. In addition, communities should have access to accurate information regarding the realities of gun use, such as the annual number of gun homicides and the number of children killed by guns. They suggested that efforts must be made to counter the glorified image portrayed in the media by teaching proper gun use, illuminating the dangers guns pose to children and youth, and explaining alternatives to gun ownership for ensuring personal and home safety.

Conference participants also voiced concerns about the pervasive culture of fear and violence that exists in many of the commu- nities they serve. At the community level, participants observed that guns are often used in response to fear. They pointed out that children and youth living in violent neighborhoods feel at risk; without nonviolent conflict-resolution skills, they too readily depend on guns to solve problems. Garbarino and his colleagues, likewise, stated that "exposure to gun violence also can desensitize youth to the effects of violence and increase the likelihood that they will use violence as a means of resolving problems or expressing emotions." Often, it is only through carrying and using weapons that these youth feel safe, secure, and protected. But despite gun ownership, many children and youth remain unprotected from the violence within their communities.

Participants noted that fighting a community's culture is an uphill battle that is netting few positive results. All agreed that when communities, families, children, and youth are empowered to work together and challenge negative values, they can begin to change the culture of violence and reduce community-wide fear. While not a quick process, is essential to encourage communities to take ownership of the safety and well-being of all children, youth, and families. Consistent with the standards in CWLA's National Blueprint, conference participants further suggested working one-on-one with families, children, and youth to help them build their protective factors, develop resiliency, regulate their emotions, strengthen coping strategies, and transform negative life views into ones of hope for a better future. There was also widespread agreement about the importance of teaching parents how to model nonviolent behaviors for children and educating them on positive methods of discouraging violent alternatives.

In addition to shifting community acceptance of violence at a micro level by working with families, children, and youth directly, participants suggested that child welfare and mental health agencies must also encourage neighborhood residents to become connected to one another and oppose violence at the macro level-i.e., within the greater community. Agency leaders and those who provide services can encourage these changes by nurturing residents' social connections and fostering strong social networks within the community. Once united with the larger community, they will be in a position to more easily influence the needed systematic changes to norms and values.

The consequences of exposure to violence on child development are very real. CWLA's National Blueprint points out that children and youth exposed to chronic trauma can experience inhibited brain development, producing a lasting impact on life outcomes. Likely a result of such exposure, participants noted numerous skill deficits among the children and youth they serve who live in neighborhoods that have high rates of poverty and crime. As suggested by the research, many children experience problems with violence and aggression because they lack nonviolent conflict-resolution skills. Much of this violence and aggression is further exacerbated by emotional overload from exposure to violence. Children and youth exposed to violence experience significant stress, and often struggle to identify and regulate their emotions, as a result of developmental impacts from their frequent exposure to trauma. Their emotions are often internalized and can later erupt in aggression and violence.

The Listening Session attendees also acknowledged that these skill deficits can be the result of children and youth learning behavior through observing and mimicking the actions of those around them. When adults exhibit aggressive and violent behavior, such behavior is often interpreted as appropriate and acceptable. A cycle of violence starts when children and youth observe and embrace negative adult behaviors and, eventually, model such interactions with their own children. With much at stake, a laundry list of strategies and supports was offered to address the impact on child development and reduce the negative impact of exposure to violence. Participants lauded the importance of early, family-level prevention, suggesting that parents must be assisted in accessing the social services necessary to strengthen protective factors, build resiliency, help their children regulate their emotions, develop coping skills, and provide physical and psychological safety.

Participants also identified numerous skills that must be taught directly to children and youth affected by violence to reduce the impact of traumatic stress, including conflict-resolution skills that demonstrate simple problem-solving techniques that are nonviolent and/or force-aversive. In addition to developing communication skills, children and youth need to be taught to identify and regulate their emotions; once they better understand their emotions and how they affect their behavior, they can learn how to appropriately respond to their feelings in ways that are not harmful to themselves or others.

The Listening Session attendees recognized that until child and youth exposure to violence is eliminated, childhood mental health problems will likely continue to grow. The group noted that they are witnessing dramatic growth in the number of children and youth with mental health problems, and that service providers must actively work to educate the public on childhood mental illness. Mental illness continues to be stigmatized, and public hesitancy to discuss the matter is detrimental to children and youth who are impacted by mental health problems. It was further noted that many parents, teachers, and workers are often uneducated regarding mental health conditions and, as a result, fail to identify early signs of mental illness, delaying child and youth access to treatment. It was pointed out that even once treatment is received and a diagnosis is given, many adults lack knowledge about specific mental illnesses and are unsure of how to interact with children and youth with a mental health problem. Without proper education, parents, teachers, and other well- meaning figures may unknowingly exacerbate a child or youth's mental health problems.

In addition to reducing risk factors and developing protective factors and resiliency among youth currently suffering from mental health problems, professionals agreed that communities must also help children and youth at-risk of mental health problems develop protective factors to shield them from the negative mental health outcomes that frequently result from exposure to traumatic life events.

Preventing childhood exposure to violence and mitigating the impact of previous exposure is too large a job for any one group or organization. Child welfare, prevention, and mental health agencies cannot tackle this problem alone. Agencies must embrace the message of CWLA's National Blueprint and encourage communities to take responsibility for the well-being of children and youth. Combating the negative impact of violence on children and youth requires the collaboration of teachers, principals, social workers, police officers, doctors, parents, friends, and more. Each person has a role to play, be it screening for exposure to violence, mitigating the impact of violence through emotional support, or preventing violence through community activism and policy initiatives. Only when all facets of society recognize the true negative impact that exposure to violence has on the well-being of children, youth, families, and communities, and actively work to address this problem, will substantive change take place.

While it will take collaboration between various agencies and specific communities for a significant drop in child and youth exposure to violence to occur, many professionals are actively fighting this battle. Doctors around the country are talking to parents of young children about gun safety and protecting their children from harm. Teachers, principals, and school administrators are actively working with students, reinforcing pro-social behaviors and teaching conflict-resolution skills. Religious figures of all faiths are teaching children and youth about loving themselves, others, and their communities, and about how to be morally centered people. Social workers are educating parents on positive childrearing to reduce exposure to domestic violence and other home-based traumas. Lobbyists and politicians are fighting for legislation that increases access to mental health services and limits public access to guns.

All of these professionals, and many more, are actively working to reduce violence and improve the well-being of children and youth across the country. Individually, they make small but meaningful contributions to the effort, but together, as a united front, these individuals and agencies can make a significant impact in the lives of children and youth exposed to violence in their homes, at their schools, and in their communities. Recent incidents like the Fort Hood shooting once again raise the issue of gun violence. Although this happened on a military base, children, youth, families, and the surrounding communities have all been impacted. While the issue of gun violence seems stalled in this current Congress, it continues to be a central concern for all of us.

CWLA's Listening Session helped begin the dialogue on current efforts to prevent child and youth exposure to violence and mitigate the impact of previous exposure. Now is the time for all to come together and finish this discussion. n

Julie Collins is CWLA's Director of Standards for Practice Excellence. Emily Swoveland served as an intern at CWLA in 2013. The authors offer special thanks to Linda Spears and Andrea Bartolo.
References
Garbarino, J., Bradshaw, C.P., & Vorrasi, J.A. (2002). Mitigating the Effects of Gun Violence on Children and Youth. The Future of Children, 12(2), 73-87. Retrieved from https://www.princeton.edu/futureofchildren/publications/docs/12_02_05.pdf.

Finkelhor, D., et al. (2009). Children's Exposure to Violence: A Comprehensive National Survey. Juvenile Justice Bulletin, October 2009. Retrieved from https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/ojjdp/227744.pdf.

Teplin, L., et al. (2005). Crime Victimization in Adults With Severe Mental Illness: Comparison With the National Crime Victimization Survey. Archives of General Psychiatry, 62, 911-921.

To comment on this article, e-mail voice@cwla.org.

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The Impact of Gun Violence on Children, Families, & Communities

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by Julie Collins and Emily Swoveland Over the past few years, gun violence has risen to the forefront of public consciousness. Much of the debate has focused on gun regulation and keeping deadly weapons out of the hands of potential killers, particularly those with mental illnesses.

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The Ukraine war ,started On 24 February 2022. When Russia invaded Ukraine it was the starting of the largest and deadliest war in Europe. Ukrainians overwhelmingly want a negotiated end to the war with Russia. millions of Ukrainian people have fled the country as refugees due to the ongoing conflict. And about 8 million Ukrainians had been internally displaced due to the war happening. This conflict arised when Ukraine's Revolution of Dignity, Russia occupied Crimea from Ukraine. Many people and children have been struggling for food because of the rising food and energy prices.the fates of thousands of people and children of Ukraine have been kidnapped.But thanks to people who have helped Ukraine with this grusome war Currently, Ukraine is being helped by a wide coalition of countries and international organizations, including the United States.

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The Next Trump Immigration Rule Aiming To Restrict H-1B Visas!!!

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The Next Trump Immigration Rule Aiming To Restrict H-1B Visas!!!

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The Trump administration plans to publish a new H-1B rule expected to propose additional immigration restrictions on how employers use the visa and who qualifies for it. Shortly before the White House announced a $100,000 fee on many H-1B visa holders, the Department of Homeland Security published its regulatory agenda. The agenda includes a rule to change the H-1B visa category.

The summary for the upcoming rule “Reforming the H-1B Nonimmigrant Visa Classification Program” states: “DHS will propose to reform the H-1B program by revising eligibility for cap exemptions, providing greater scrutiny for employers that have violated program requirements, and increasing oversight over third party placements, among other provisions. These changes are intended to improve the integrity of the H-1B nonimmigrant program and better protect U.S. workers’ wages and working conditions.” The regulatory notice lists December 2025 as a possible publication date for the rule.

H-1B temporary visas are important since they typically are the only practical way for a high-skilled foreign national to work in the United States long term and eventually gain permanent residence (a green card). The H-1B annual limit is 65,000, with a 20,000 exemption for individuals with a master’s degree or higher from a U.S. university. At U.S. universities, international students account for 73% of full-time graduate students in electrical and computer engineering. Under U.S. law, in addition to government fees often exceeding $6,000, employers must pay the higher of the actual or prevailing wage paid to U.S. professionals with similar experience and qualifications. Research indicates that H-1B visa holders are paid the same or higher salaries than U.S. workers with comparable levels of education and experience.

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The Next Trump Immigration Rule Aiming To Restrict H-1B Visas

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10 Months Later, Russia Admits Deadly Downing of Azerbaijani Plane

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10 Months Later, Russia Admits Deadly Downing of Azerbaijani Plane

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On dec 25th 2024 , an Azerbaijani jet was struck down and killed 38 lives. Evidence showed that Russia's air defense shot down the jet , President Vladimir Putin’s claimed that their air defense did not do this and took no accountability or had no public remorse for the people that were killed. Fast forward 10 months later , Mr.Putin and Mr.Ilham Aliyev met and made amends. Mr.putin admitted that the accident was because of Russias's missiles that fired by their air defenses to target a Ukrainian drone , the missiles exploded near the Azerbaijan Airlines plane flying from Baku as it was preparing to land in Grozny. Mr.putin agreed to pay for the damages that they caused and gave the families his condelence's. This article is important because it shows how careless some leaders can be knowing that they have caused certain damages.I think that Mr.Putin is very negligent , but i love that he owned up to his mistakes months later which he should've done sooner and had more remorse.

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Palestinians begin returning to Gaza's north as Netanyahu thanks Trump for securing ceasefire.

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Palestinians begin returning to Gaza's north as Netanyahu thanks Trump for securing ceasefire.

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This article is about Palestinians returning back to Gaza after trump for securing a ceasing fire with 'maximum pressure' after the war with israel that started back in october 7, 2023. The Hamas have until 12:00 local time (10:00 BST) to release all the hostages that they held captive on monday. Trump has send 200 troops to help monitor the cease fire, after that israel troops has pulled back from Gaza and agreed with Donald trump's cease fire. Now after all, they are waiting for israel and damas to exchange hostages and prisoners after trumps peace plan.