Hamas says it’s ready for a ceasefire but wants a complete end to the war in Gaza
- On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that Israel had consented to a 60-day ceasefire plan regarding the conflict in Gaza and called on Hamas to agree to the proposal to prevent further deterioration of the situation.
- The conflict began on October 7, 2023, when Hamas militants launched an attack on southern Israel, resulting in approximately 1,200 deaths and the capture of around 250 hostages.
- The ceasefire proposal includes a partial Israeli withdrawal from Gaza, an increase in humanitarian aid, and mediation by Egypt and Qatar, with a Hamas delegation scheduled to discuss it in Cairo.
- Hamas stated it is ready and serious about any agreement leading to a complete end to the war but insists on the war's end and halted short of fully accepting the U.S.-backed deal.
- The conflict has devastated Gaza, displacing over 90% of its 2.3 million population and causing a humanitarian crisis with hundreds of thousands facing hunger, while Israel demands Hamas's defeat before ending the war.
235 Articles
235 Articles
Palestinian military organization Hamas announced Wednesday that he discussed the proposals received by the media about a ceasefire in Gaza, after US President Donald Trump said Israel supports...


Hamas announced that an agreement would secure an end to the war. Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, announced the destruction of Hamas.
Hamas mulls truce proposal after Trump Gaza ceasefire push
Hamas said on Wednesday it was discussing proposals for a Gaza ceasefire received from mediators, after US President Donald Trump said Israel backed a 60-day ceasefire in the war-ravaged territory. Nearly 21 months of war have created dire humanitarian conditions for the more than two million people in the Gaza Strip, where Israel has recently expanded its military operations against Hamas militants. The civil defence agency said Israeli forces …
Hamas studies Gaza ceasefire proposal labelled 'final' by Trump
Hamas said on Wednesday it was studying what U.S. President Donald Trump called a "final" ceasefire proposal for Gaza but that Israel must pull out of the enclave, and Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu said Hamas would be eliminated.
Hamas is open to a ceasefire agreement, but Netanyahu says there’s no room for the group in postwar Gaza
Hamas’ response, which emphasized its demand that the war end, raised questions about whether the latest offer could materialize into an actual pause in fighting.
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