US EditionHamas Is Open to a Ceasefire; Netanyahu Says There’s No Room for Hamas in Postwar Gaza
- U.S. President Donald Trump announced a 60-day ceasefire proposal for Gaza on Tuesday, which both Hamas and Israel have not fully accepted.
- The proposal emerges amid ongoing conflict triggered by Hamas's October 7, 2023, attack that killed 1,200 Israelis and led Israel to wage a military offensive in Gaza.
- Hamas expressed readiness to free 50 hostages in exchange for Israel’s complete withdrawal and war end, while Israel demands Hamas's surrender and disarmament before ending the war.
- The war has displaced over 90% of Gaza’s 2.3 million population and caused more than 57,000 deaths, mostly civilians, with hospitals overwhelmed by casualties.
- Talks mediated by Egypt and Qatar are ongoing, with a Hamas delegation expected in Cairo, indicating a possibility the ceasefire deal could materialize next week amid intense humanitarian needs.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Hamas Is Open to a Ceasefire. But Netanyahu Says There’s No Room for Hamas in Postwar Gaza
CAIRO (AP) — Hamas and Israel staked out their positions Wednesday ahead of expected talks on a Washington-backed ceasefire proposal, with the militant group suggesting it was open to an agreement while the Israeli prime minister vowed that “there will be no Hamas” in postwar Gaza.
Netanyahu rejects ceasefire, vows to eliminate Hamas amid 60-day truce proposal
GAZA, July 3 — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday vowed to eradicate Hamas, even as the Palestinian militant group said it was discussing new proposals from mediators for a ceasefire in Gaza. The Israeli leader had yet to comment on US President Donald Trump’s claim that Israel had backed a plan for a 60-day truce in its offensive against Hamas in the war-ravaged territory. But a week ahead of talks scheduled with Trump in Wa…
Hamas is open to a ceasefire, but Netanyahu says there's no room for Hamas in postwar Gaza
Hamas and Israel staked out their positions ahead of expected talks on a Washington-backed ceasefire proposal. The militant group suggested Wednesday that it was open to an agreement while the Israeli prime minister vowed that “there will be no Hamas”…
Hamas is open to a ceasefire; Netanyahu says there’s no room for Hamas in postwar Gaza
Hamas and Israel staked out their positions Wednesday ahead of expected talks on a Washington-backed ceasefire proposal, with the militant group suggesting it was open to an agreement while the Israeli prime minister vowed “there will be no Hamas” in postwar Gaza.
‘There’s a limit to how much pressure we could put on Israel,’ says former Biden adviser
Bianna Golodryga speaks with Amos Hochstein, Former Senior Adviser to President Biden, about the chances for a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas and to what limit President Biden used his leverage over Netanyahu.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
