CIA Director Burns visits Cairo as Gaza ceasefire and hostage negotiations continue
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu faced pressure from hard-liners in his government over Hamas cease-fire terms, deeming them extreme and equating them to surrender.
- Talks in Cairo involving Hamas and mediators from Egypt, Qatar, and the US exposed challenges in negotiations, with Israel open to a six-week truce for the release of hostages by Hamas.
- Hamas seeks a permanent ceasefire, while Israel aims for its destruction, leading to a standoff in negotiations over key demands.
199 Articles
199 Articles
Peace in Gaza looks as distant as ever after Israel refuses to accept ceasefire terms
Hamas wants any truce to lead to a permanent ceasefire. The Israeli government is committed to Hamas's total destruction. It is a contradiction that both sides, and all the intermediaries, and concerned world leaders, would be hard-pushed to solve.
Hamas dash hopes of Gaza ceasefire by repeating 'impossible' demands
HAMAS dashed hopes of a Gaza ceasefire yesterday by repeating “impossible” demands. Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has offered a 40-day truce to allow the most vulnerable of around 130 hostages to be freed. GettyBenjamin Netanyahu has offered a 40-day truce to allow the most vulnerable of around 130 hostages to be freed[/caption] APNetanyahu vowed to launch an assault on the last Hamas stronghold in the city of Rafah[/caption] But Hamas terror ch…
Hamas says latest cease-fire talks have ended; Israel vows military operation in ‘very near future’
Jerusalem — The latest round of Gaza cease-fire talks ended in Cairo after “in-depth and serious discussions,” the Hamas militant group said Sunday, reiterating key demands that Israel again rejected. After earlier signs of progress, the outlook appeared to dim as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to resist international pressure to halt the war.
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- 47% of the sources are Center
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