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Oct. 10, 2025 03:36-03:44 - CSPAN
07:35
U.N. Secretary-General on Gaza Ceasefire Deal
Participants
Appearances
a
antonio guterres
un 03:03
Clips
b
brooke leslie rollins
00:06
|

Speaker Time Text
unidentified
Will of government.
brooke leslie rollins
We've got to ensure that the farmers have the market to sell, and it's a national security issue, and onshoring a lot of the food as well.
unidentified
So, sir, thank you, Mr. President.
I think that's enough.
Thank you, Brad Roscoe.
Thank you, guys.
The country is doing very well.
Thank you very much, everyone.
Thank you.
Thank you.
Let's go, friends.
Thanks, guys.
Let's go ahead and write this right.
Thanks, guys.
Grab the camera, we can come back to you.
Of course, shut up now.
U.N. Secretary General Antonio Guterra spoke about the ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas.
He urged both sides to abide by the deal and for all the hostages to be released in a dignified manner.
Good morning.
The Secretary General will deliver some remarks.
We will not take questions today.
antonio guterres
I welcome the announcement last night of an agreement to secure a ceasefire and hostage release in Gaza, based on the proposal put forward by President Donald J. Trump.
And I commend the diplomatic efforts of the United States, Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey in brokering the desperately needed breakthrough.
We have all waited far too long for this moment.
Now we must make it truly count.
I urge all parties to fully abide by the terms of the agreement and to fully embrace the opportunities it presents.
All hostages must be released in a dignified manner.
A permanent ceasefire must be secured.
The bloodshed must stop once and for all.
And the United Nations will provide its full support.
We and our partners are prepared to move now.
We have the expertise, the distribution networks, the community relationships in place to act.
Supplies are in place, and our teams are on standby.
We can scale up food, water, medical, and shelter assistance at once.
But to turn this ceasefire into real progress, we need more than the silency of the guns.
We need full, safe, and sustained access for humanitarian workers, the removal of red tape and impediments, and the rebuilding of shattered infrastructure.
And we need Member States to ensure that humanitarian operations are properly funded to meet the immense needs.
We must never forget the unbearable human cost of this conflict.
I mourn all of the lives lost, including United Nations personnel and humanitarian workers, and pay tribute to our colleagues who continue to serve with courage and compassion in conditions of extreme risk.
For Israelis and Palestinians alike, this deal offers a glimmer of relief.
And that glimmer must become the dawn of peace, the beginning of the end of this devastating war.
I urge all to seize this momentous opportunity to establish a credible political path forward, a path towards ending the occupation, recognizing the right to self-determination of the Palestinian people, and achieving a two-state solution.
A path to a just and lasting peace between Israelis and Palestinians, and to wider peace and security in the Middle East.
This breakthrough shows us the power and potential of diplomacy.
Let it be a reminder that the solutions to conflicts are not found on the battlefields.
They must be forged at the negotiating table.
And then crucially, they must be fully implemented.
The world is watching.
Thank you very much.
Thank you very much.
unidentified
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