Reuters World News Gaza ceasefire, Nobel peace prize, Letitia James and Russian furloughs
Oct 10, 2025
Israel's government has approved a ceasefire in Gaza, paving the way for hostages to return home. The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Maria Corina Machado, eliciting discussions about potential contenders. In New York, Attorney General Letitia James faces charges for alleged mortgage fraud. Meanwhile, Russia's economy shows strain as major companies implement furloughs and reduce working hours in response to sanctions and market pressures. An update on a significant earthquake in the Philippines adds to the news of the day.
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Ceasefire Tied To Hostage Release
- Israel ratified a deal to withdraw troops in exchange for hostages and a ceasefire that will begin within 24 hours.
- The agreement frees hostages and sets up large-scale humanitarian operations back into Gaza.
Humanitarian Build-Up After Ceasefire
- Preparations are underway on both sides: Israeli forces reposition and Gaza emergency workers prepare for displaced civilians to return.
- The UN plans to scale daily aid deliveries and calls for fewer administrative barriers for humanitarian access.
Field Message For Trump Backfires
- A huge field was ploughed with the words Nobel for Trump following the ceasefire announcement.
- Despite public hints and lobbying, the 2025 Nobel Peace Prize went to Maria Karina Machado instead.