US EditionCan the US-Backed Peace 'Sketch' for Gaza Succeed?
Israel will begin the first phase of the ceasefire after Hamas partially accepted Trump's 20-point plan, which includes releasing hostages and establishing technocratic governance.
- On Friday, Hamas partly accepted US President Donald Trump's 20-point plan, agreeing to hand Gaza's administration to an independent technocratic Palestinian body and signaling readiness to release the 47 hostages.
- Trump's 20-point plan seeks to convert Gaza into a weapons-free zone under an international body led by the US president, mandating a halt to hostilities, disarmament, and prisoner exchanges within 72 hours.
- Despite an overnight drop in strikes, a drone strike in al-Mawasi killed two children, while Israel's prime minister's office said it was preparing to implement the first stage of the Trump plan.
- International leaders called on all sides to seize this opportunity for peace, with United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres urging action and European partners, including France President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, backing swift implementation.
- The nearly two-year conflict has left nearly 66,300 Palestinians dead and Gaza under an 18-year blockade; Trump set a Sunday 6 pm deadline and urged quick action on October 3.
53 Articles
53 Articles
Can the US-backed peace 'sketch' for Gaza succeed?
Israel's army said Saturday (October 4) that it would advance preparations for the first phase of US President Donald Trump's plan to end the war in Gaza. US President called to halt bombardments following Hamas's acceptance of some elements of his plan. But Israel launched air strikes on Gaza City overnight, Gaza’s civil defence agency said. For more analysis on that plan, William Hilderbrandt is joined by Scott Lucas, professor of Internationa…
Gaza: At first glance, Hamas seems to agree with Donald Trump's plan for a ceasefire in Gaza. But the group's response is primarily a…
The Islamists' reaction to Trump's Gaza plan, the hope, could soon bring the war to an end, but many things are still unsolved.
Trump welcomes Hamas's 'yes, but' response to his Gaza peace plan
In a statement issued Friday, Hamas said it was ready to negotiate for the release of hostages and an end to the war, but made no mention of disarmament and demanded Israel's full withdrawal. Trump said that Hamas 'was ready for a lasting peace,' adding that Israel 'must immediately stop the bombing of Gaza.'
Merco Press
einnews.comTrump asks Israel to stop shelling Gaza as negotiations yield some light
After the pro-Palestine terrorist organization Hamas was reported to be willing to accept a peace proposal put forth by US President Donald Trump -including the release of all hostages- the Republican leader asked Israel on Friday to cease shelling the Gaza Strip.
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