**Title: Ceasefire in Gaza Leads to Family Reunions Amid Ruins**

A ceasefire between Israel and Hamas continues to hold after two years of conflict. The agreement, facilitated by President Trump, involved Israeli forces withdrawing to designated lines in Gaza. In exchange, nearly 2,000 Palestinians were released from Israeli prisons, while 20 living Israeli hostages and several deceased hostages' remains were returned by Hamas.

Recent days have seen emotional reunions as families celebrated the return of their loved ones. Humanitarian aid has begun to flow into the Gaza Strip, and displaced Palestinians are starting to return to their homes, albeit in a state of devastation.

The ceasefire remains fragile, with ongoing discussions about the return of deceased hostages and the disarmament of Hamas. The Israeli military announced that the Red Cross is transferring four coffins containing the remains of deceased hostages. This transfer follows concerns that Hamas is delaying the return of the bodies of hostages believed to be dead.

Families of the hostages expressed frustration over the slow pace of these returns. U.S. President Trump has also voiced his concerns, emphasizing the need for the return of all deceased hostages. He stated, "If they don’t disarm, we will disarm them," during a recent event at the White House.

Rebecca Bohbot, the wife of a freed hostage, shared her husband’s harrowing experience in captivity. She described how he endured "abuse and suffering" and was deprived of food for months. Upon his release, she noted that he was "born anew" but still faced health issues due to his treatment.

The Israeli military has decided to halve the number of trucks allowed to deliver humanitarian aid to Gaza, citing Hamas's slow return of deceased hostages as a violation of the ceasefire agreement. This decision has raised concerns among humanitarian organizations about the ongoing crisis in the region.

Olga Cherevko, a spokesperson for the U.N. humanitarian office in Gaza, reported that while aid has begun to arrive, the situation remains dire. "The ceasefire has ended the fighting, but it hasn’t ended the crisis," she stated, urging all parties to adhere to the ceasefire terms.

The U.N. World Food Program has called for the opening of all crossings to facilitate food aid to Gaza. Director Antoine Renard emphasized the need for a significant increase in aid to support the population.

In a related development, Gaza's Nasser Hospital received the first 45 bodies of Palestinians detained by Israel since the conflict escalated. The International Committee of the Red Cross facilitated this transfer as part of the ceasefire agreement. Some bodies reportedly showed signs of torture, raising further concerns about the treatment of detainees.

As the ceasefire continues, the future governance of Gaza remains uncertain. Egyptian officials have announced the formation of a 15-member Palestinian committee to oversee postwar administration, with names vetted by Israel.

The situation in Gaza is complex, with ongoing negotiations and humanitarian needs. The ceasefire has provided a temporary respite, but significant challenges remain as families seek to rebuild their lives amid the ruins of war.