US EditionIsrael and Hamas Delegations Resume Truce Talks over Gaza in Doha
- Israel and Hamas resumed indirect ceasefire talks on Sunday in Doha to negotiate a 60-day truce and future arrangements for Gaza.
- The talks follow nearly twenty-one months of conflict, with mediators including the U.S., Qatar, and Egypt pushing a proposal amid continued military offensives and humanitarian crisis.
- Key discussion points include prisoner exchanges, humanitarian aid distribution, Israeli troop withdrawal to a buffer zone, and the basic right to life and post-war governance in Gaza.
- The proposal involves releasing 10 living hostages and 18 bodies in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, but Israel rejects Hamas' demands for full withdrawal and disarmament before ending the war.
- Despite some positive responses from Hamas and hopes for progress, observers warn fragile positions and lack of enforceable guarantees may limit truce durability or a broader peace process.
86 Articles
86 Articles
Israel: Hostage families rally as Trump meets Netanyahu
Now representatives from Israel and Hamas are due to resume talks on a Gaza ceasefire proposal this evening in Qatar - as Palestinian sources claimed the discussions were logjammed over Israel's refusal to allow the free passage of humanitarian aid.
No progress in first round of Hamas-Israel ceasefire talks: Palestinian sources
The first session of indirect ceasefire talks between Hamas and Israel, held in Qatar, ended without a breakthrough, two Palestinian sources familiar with the matter said early Monday. The sources added that the Israeli delegation lacked the authority to reach an agreement with Hamas. The talks resumed on Sunday ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s third visit to the White House since US President Donald Trump returned to office …
Palestinians watch Doha talks with cautious hope amid Gaza ruins
Palestinians across the Gaza Strip are anxiously eyeing the latest round of indirect ceasefire talks between Hamas and Israel, which resumed Sunday in Doha under Qatari mediation with American and Egyptian involvement. The negotiations aim to reach a long-term truce that could bring an end to nearly twenty-one months of war, destruction, and mass displacement. The current round is based on a revised version of a previous American proposal submit…
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