Indonesian President Perebato Subiano stated upon returning to Jakarta that Indonesia is ready to send military forces to Gaza as part of an international contingent, following inquiries from the US, Egypt, Qatar, and Turkey. This announcement comes as mediators report Hamas claims to know the location of at least ten, and possibly more, abductees, a number significantly higher than the four deceased hostages recently identified by the IDF. Security officials expressed that the return of only four abductees constitutes a "blatant violation of the agreement" and recommended halting Knesset proceedings and closing the Rafah crossing, according to N12. The Indonesian President's participation in a "Peace Summit" in Sharm El Sheikh preceded his statement regarding potential troop deployment. In previous developments this morning, the IDF confirmed the identification of four deceased hostages, including Guy Illouz and Bipin Joshi, with Illouz having died in captivity due to lack of medical treatment and Joshi believed murdered in the early months of the war. The IDF reiterated Hamas's obligation to return all hostages and bodies. Separately, five Palestinians were killed by Israeli forces in Gaza City's Shuja'iyya neighborhood earlier on October 14th, according to Al Jazeera. The IDF also reported an incident where suspects approached IDF forces in northern Gaza, violating the ceasefire agreement, leading to a "threat removal" by the forces. The United Nations estimates the cost of Gaza reconstruction at $70 billion, with heavy equipment arriving at the Rafah crossing. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has discussed peace efforts with Finnish President Alexander Stubb, emphasizing President Trump's role in hostage releases and ending the war in Gaza. Hamas is also reportedly suppressing clans and crime syndicates within Gaza to consolidate control.
