US EditionUS rejects suggestion that Hamas has agreed to a Gaza ceasefire proposal
- The US rejected Hamas's claim that it accepted a Gaza ceasefire proposal involving the release of 10 hostages and a 70-day truce.
- A Hamas source claimed the group had 'agreed to the new proposal' from US mediators, but this was dismissed by US and Israeli officials.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu emphasized that any ceasefire must be temporary and linked to hostage releases, asserting the conflict will continue until Hamas is eradicated.
35 Articles
35 Articles
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NDTV
sgtalk.net"Unacceptable": Israel, US Deny Making Deal With Hamas Over Gaza Ceasefire
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has pledged to bring home all hostages, "living and dead", as Israeli strikes in Gaza killed at least 52 people. Netanyahu's remarks came after a Palestinian official on Monday said that Hamas has agreed to a 70-day ceasefire proposal by America, only for US envoy Steve Witkoff to later reject the notion that Hamas had accepted his offer.
Confusion after Israel dismisses claim of Hamas peace deal being agreed
A proposal by US special envoy Steve Witkoff for a Gaza ceasefire was, according to a Palestinan official yesterday, accepted by Hamas – only for this claim to be immediately rubbished by both Mr Witkoff and Israeli officials.
Observador
The Israeli Prime Minister has assured us that "will not give up" of the mission to "win war", including freeing all hostages. A cease-fire agreement seems to continue far away from being reached.
Channel News Asia
US rejects suggestion that Hamas has agreed to a Gaza ceasefire proposal
The US rejected on Monday (May 26) an assertion by Hamas that the group had accepted a Gaza ceasefire proposal that reportedly involves the liberation of 10 hostages in two batches and a 70-day truce.
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