Hamas says cease-fire talks to resume next week, making a truce before Ramadan unlikely
- Talks on a Gaza cease-fire and hostage release are set to restart next week, as Hamas delegation leaves Cairo, making a deal before Ramadan unlikely.
- U.S., Egypt, and Qatar are mediating a six-week cease-fire agreement and hostage release, with Hamas's demands for guarantees on the cease-fire remaining unmet by Israel.
- With tensions rising over access to a holy site in Jerusalem during Ramadan, Israel faces a dilemma in balancing the release of hostages held by Hamas and the destruction of the organization.
140 Articles
140 Articles
Biden hopes for Gaza ceasefire before Ramadan begins
Although the chances seem extremely slim, U.S. President Joe Biden still believes that a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip is possible before Ramadan begins. Even the top executives of the Israeli and US intelligence agencies, the Mossad and the CIA, met on Friday to negotiate the ceasefire. Follow all the developments surrounding the Middle East conflict in our live blog.
Biden still believes in Gaza ceasefire before Ramadan
Războiul din Gaza: Aripa armată a Hamas spune că nu va face „niciun compromis” în ce privește cererile sale
Hamas will not make "any compromises" regarding its demands for a permanent ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the withdrawal of Israeli troops in exchange for any hostage release agreement, said the spokesman for the armed wing of the Palestinian organization on Friday, AFP reports.
Biden Says Gaza Cease-Fire ‘Tough’ To Reach Before Ramadan
(Bloomberg) -- President Joe Biden said the chances of securing a cease-fire in the Israel-Hamas war are “looking tough” before the start of the Muslim holy month of Ramadan on Sunday. Biden made the comment on Friday to reporters traveling with him during a campaign visit to Pennsylvania. The president also said he was worried about the possibility of violence in East Jerusalem. The Al Aqsa Mosque, one of Islam’s holiest sites where Muslims gat…
Israel-Hamas truce 'looking tough' before Ramadan as group says 'no compromise'
US President Joe Biden expressed doubt on Friday (Mar 8) about the possibility of achieving a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas before the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, stating, "It's looking tough." Biden's remarks come amidst escalating tensions in the region, with Ramadan set to commence soon. Additionally, Biden's proposal to construct a floating US military port aimed at expediting aid to Gaza faces logistical challenges. However, the Pen
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 51% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage