US EditionHamas Seeks to Include 10,000 Police in US-Backed Gaza Administration
Hamas aims to integrate its 10,000 police officers into the US-backed Gaza administration to maintain influence and jobs amid ceasefire and disarmament talks.
- On Jan 25, Hamas sought to include its 10,000-strong Hamas-run police force in the US-backed National Committee for the Administration of Gaza, urging over 40,000 civil servants to cooperate.
- The ceasefire framework ties troop withdrawals to Hamas giving up weapons, while under the 20-point plan , governance of Gaza is to transfer to the NCAG excluding Hamas.
- A White House document outlines immediate decommissioning of heavy weapons and phased registration of personal arms, while US officials said on Jan 27 that some Hamas fighters could receive amnesty.
36 Articles
36 Articles
Hard numbers: Hamas seeks new role for its forces in Gaza, New estimate of Russian casualties in Ukraine, Rwanda sues the UK, & More
10,000: The number of Hamas officers that the militant group reportedly wants to incorporate into the US-backed Palestinian administration for Gaza, in the form of a police force. This move could act as a workaround for Hamas’ disarmament, which is a key condition of the second phase of the Gaza ceasefire. Israel will likely oppose this move, especially if it allows the militant group to maintain its weapons.1.2 million: The number of Russian so…
Hamas seeks to include 10,000 of its police in new Palestinian administration
Large funeral for Palestinian youth killed by Israeli troops in West Bank; Two GOP senators join calls for Kristi Noem's resignation; Ilhan Omar attacked at town hall
Israeli attacks on Gaza continue in violation of ceasefire. Hamas urges civil servants to cooperate with the U.S.-backed National Committee for the Administration of Gaza as governance transition looms. Egypt prepares partial reopening of Rafah crossing amid mounting medical crisis. President Donald Trump’s senior advisor Jared Kushner calls for a shift to a “free market” approach to humanitarian aid, as the World Food Program warns Israel is bl…
The foxes want to watch the henhouse. In essence, this is the message that Hamas leaders have just sent to the media agencies when, virtually, the second phase of President Trump’s peace plan for Gaza has begun, following the recovery of the remains of the last Israeli hostage. The first phase of the plan included the truce in the war – which was not an obstacle to a permanent dripping of casualties – and the return to Israel of the bodies of th…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 59% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
