US EditionTurkish FM says sides are close to a Gaza ceasefire agreement
Turkish, Qatari, Egyptian, and U.S. mediators report reaching agreement on the first phase of a Gaza ceasefire, including hostage release and prisoner exchange, amid ongoing conflict.
- An agreement on the first phase of a Gaza ceasefire was reached, covering the release of Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners, as announced by Qatar's Prime Minister Majed Al Ansari.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu described the agreement as a 'great day for Israel' and pledged to bring the kidnapped people home.
- Hamas confirmed the ceasefire agreement and called on international parties to ensure its full implementation, according to Al Jazeera.
- Scottish First Minister John Swinney welcomed the agreement, expressing hope for humanitarian aid and reiterating support for a two-state solution to the conflict.
99 Articles
99 Articles
Gaza ceasefire: 'Clear sense of relief, jubilation, that we're moving towards an actual deal'
François Picard welcomes Jeremy Issacharoff, former Ambassador of Israel to Germany. At this defining moment, Ambassador Issacharoff says "it's absolutely critical that we don't only get all the hostages home, that we end this war, but we also, as the Trump plan says, try and define a credible and agreed political horizon with the Palestinians so we can move to a more stable coexistence between our two peoples." This is a defining moment, this i…
After two years, an agreement has finally been reached that could potentially end the war in Gaza. Now it's waiting for approval from Prime Minister Netanyahu's cabinet. All surviving hostages are expected to be released on Monday. The latest developments will be discussed on Nieuws van de dag with Halbe Zijlstra and Rob Oudkerk.
Let’s Talk About…Trump’s Gaza Ceasefire
The Big News yesterday was that both sides of the conflict in Gaza have agreed to the first stages of a ceasefire plan put forward by the White House. Breaking news says the remaining hostages, having somehow escaped being blown up in the indiscriminate bombardment of a tiny city enclave, will be released on Monday …
"It's a strange, indescribable feeling, after two years of bombing, fear, terror and hunger."
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