US EditionUS Proposes 60-Day Ceasefire for Gaza: Report
- The United States proposed a 60-day ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, including staged troop redeployments and hostage releases in Gaza.
- The ceasefire proposal followed a breakdown of truce in March and ongoing disputes over Hamas disarmament, hostage returns, and Israeli military control.
- The plan calls for Hamas to release 28 Israeli hostages initially and the remaining 30 after a permanent truce, while Israel ceases operations immediately.
- US envoy Steve Witkoff conveyed a positive outlook on reaching an agreement that would include a temporary ceasefire and a lasting peace, although Hamas officials responded with caution and said they needed more time to review the proposal.
- The temporary ceasefire may be extended pending negotiations, as humanitarian aid deliveries continue amid rising international pressure on Israel to halt fighting and ease Gaza’s famine risk.
102 Articles
102 Articles
U.S. envoy rejects changes to Gaza ceasefire proposal sought by Hamas
The U.S. envoy on social media described a 60-day ceasefire deal that would free half the living hostages in Gaza and return half of those who have died. He urged Hamas to accept the framework proposal as the basis for talks that he said could begin next week.
Israel Accepts New US Gaza Truce Plan as Hamas Remains Wary
Israel accepted a US ceasefire proposal for Gaza that Israeli officials familiar with the matter said would involve a 60-day pause in fighting and restore United Nations-led aid distribution to the Palestinian territory.
Trump could yet deliver a Middle East ceasefire
Editorial: The tragedy of the Palestinian people has long been that those in authority who could make a difference are disinclined to help. So it must now fall to the US president to apply pressure and force a diplomatic breakthrough
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