A Hamas leader has threatened to not move forward with the Gaza ceasefire's next phase unless Israel is pressured to open a key border crossing, cease deadly strikes and allow more aid.

Analysts warn that Phase 2 of the ceasefire presents a host of complex challenges that could slow or even stall the process.

Thailand said it had launched air strikes along its disputed border with Cambodia on Monday, after both countries accused the other of breaching a ceasefire agreement brokered by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Although many Lebanese people have reconstructed and continue to do so, new attacks by the Israeli military are hindering the efforts to return to normal.

Hamas is willing to discuss “freezing or storing” its weapons, a senior official said on Sunday, amid concerns that the nascent ceasefire deal between Israel and the militant group could collapse.

Gaza militias emerge as Hamas regroups during ceasefire, with Palestinian fighters forming new forces to challenge the group's control in the territory.

At least 352 Palestinians have been killed across the territory since the ceasefire between Israel and Hamas took effect on Oct. 10, according to Gaza’s Health Ministry.

The head of Sudan's Rapid Support Forces said late on Monday that his paramilitaries would immediately enter into a three-month humanitarian truce, after U.S. President Donald Trump said last week that he would intervene to seek an end to a war that has plunged the country into famine.

The past two months of a tenuous ceasefire have marked a mix of emotions: catharsis from hostages’ return to their families, distrust over claims of ceasefire violations, uncertainty about a difficult rebuilding process to come and tentative hope for a better future.