Pope Francis has once again made a heartfelt plea for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, urging an end to the ongoing hostilities that have caused immense suffering to both Palestinians and Israelis. During his Sunday address in St. Peter’s Square, Pope expressed deep concern for the thousands of lives lost, the wounded, and the displaced, emphasizing the urgent need for peace.

In his appeal, Pope Francis urged all people of goodwill to unite their voices in calling for an end to the violence, asking, "Do we truly believe that we are building a better world through war?" He reiterated his plea, saying, "Enough, please. Let us all say: Enough, please! Stop the war."

Highlighting the dire humanitarian situation, Pope emphasized the importance of securing an immediate ceasefire to ensure the safe release of hostages and to provide essential aid to the civilian population in Gaza. He also urged continued negotiations for peace throughout the region.

Pope Francis also called attention to the ongoing conflict in Ukraine, urging the international community not to forget the suffering of its people amidst the turmoil in the Middle East.

Pope's appeal comes amid escalating tensions and devastating casualties, with thousands dead and millions displaced. The urgent need for humanitarian assistance, coupled with ongoing diplomatic efforts, underscores the critical importance of halting the violence and working towards lasting peace in the region.