US EditionHamas says 'no point' to truce talks as Israel plans to capture all of Gaza
- Hamas political bureau member Basem Naim declared on 6 May 2025 in Gaza City that there is no point in truce talks as Israel plans to capture all of Gaza.
- This follows Israel's security cabinet approving on 5 May 2025 a military plan for expanded operations involving large-scale displacement of most Gazan residents.
- The conflict began with an assault by Hamas on Israel on October 7, 2023, and following a two-month ceasefire, Israel renewed its military campaign in Gaza on March 18, 2025, intensifying an already severe humanitarian crisis under a complete blockade imposed since March 2.
- A senior Israeli official said the plan entails conquering Gaza and holding the territory, while UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned it will cause countless civilian deaths and further destruction.
- The refusal of Hamas to engage in ceasefire talks and international criticism suggest the conflict’s escalation could prolong suffering and complicate humanitarian access in Gaza.
144 Articles
144 Articles
SOFREP Evening Brief: Hamas Rejects Truce Talks Amid Israeli Plan for Expanded Gaza Offensive, Putin to Visit China in August for WWII Commemoration
Stay on top of the news with the SOFREP Evening Brief: Top updates on defense and global affairs for Tuesday, May 6, 2025. #SOFREPEveningBrief #Gaza #UkraineRussiaWar #IndiaPakistan
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Hamas says Gaza truce talks pointless as Israel wages 'hunger war'
GAZA CITY: Hamas on Tuesday (May 6) dismissed as pointless ceasefire talks with Israel, accusing it of waging a "hunger war" on Gaza as famine looms and Israel prepares for a broader assault on the war-ravaged Palestinian territory. The comments from a senior Hamas official followed Israel's approval
▶ Hamas Controls Gaza’s Media—And the Global Narrative
Your feed is flooded with news from Gaza—but have you ever stopped to ask: who’s actually allowed to report it? The answer: Hamas. In Gaza, there is no freedom of the press. No independent reporting, no criticism allowed. And definitely no exposing corruption without risking arrest—or worse. According to Freedom House, an organization that ranks political rights and civil liberties, Gaza scored 2 out of 100 in its latest freedom ranking. That’s …
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