The U.S. State Department officially invited global leaders to a summit on Gaza scheduled for Monday in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt, expanding the attendee list to include Spain, Japan, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Hungary, India, El Salvador, Cyprus, Greece, Bahrain, Kuwait, and Canada. Iran has also reportedly been invited, though Israel will not participate in the summit. The summit, initiated by President Donald Trump, is set to address the ongoing situation in Gaza. The invitation follows reporting from yesterday indicating Trump's plans for such a gathering during his upcoming visit to Egypt. A source indicated that Iran was also extended an invitation to the summit. Separately, Iran's Foreign Ministry stated that while negotiations with the U.S. and others are strictly limited to the nuclear program, messages received from Russia following a call between Prime Minister Netanyahu and President Putin conveyed that Netanyahu has no intention of renewing conflict with Iran. Despite this assurance, Iran's armed forces remain on high alert, citing a high possibility of Israeli deception. In other developments concerning Iran, Amnesty International reported that the country executed over a thousand people in the first nine months of the year, marking a 15-year record. Additionally, Iran's Foreign Ministry confirmed that its negotiations are exclusively focused on the nuclear issue and that no discussions have occurred regarding the "Resistance front." Furthermore, Iran's Foreign Ministry announced that the Cairo Agreement with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) is currently suspended. While cooperation with the IAEA will not cease entirely, as some level of collaboration is deemed beneficial, the Cairo Agreement has been set aside, with future decisions on the Agency's requests to be made by Iran's Supreme National Security Council.
