US EditionVance optimistic but not ‘100 percent certain’ Gaza ceasefire holds
Vice President JD Vance highlighted challenges in disarming Hamas and rebuilding Gaza while noting over 530 aid trucks have entered, feeding nearly 500,000 people, World Food Program said.
- On Tuesday, U.S. Vice President JD Vance said the Gaza ceasefire is going better than expected but acknowledged challenges like disarming Hamas and rebuilding Gaza, urging patience and flexibility.
- The visit highlighted lingering questions about long-term plans for Gaza, including who will govern and when an international security force featuring Turkey, Indonesia, and Britain will deploy.
- Since the ceasefire began, 15 hostages' remains have been returned, two more were handed over Tuesday, and Gaza's Health Ministry reports some returned Palestinian bodies showed signs of torture.
- The World Food Program sent more than 530 trucks into Gaza in 10 days, reinstated 26 distribution points, yet staple prices surged with flour selling for over $70 Sunday, and banks remain largely inoperable.
- Vance framed U.S. expectations for enforcement and diplomacy, saying Hamas will be `obliterated` if it resists and around 200 U.S. troops will not enter Gaza before his Thursday meetings.
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36 Articles
MIDDLE EAST
Vance optimistic about ceasefire
KIRYAT GAT, Israel — U.S. Vice President JD Vance and other envoys projected optimism Tuesday about Gaza’s fragile ceasefire agreement, calling progress better than anticipated even as they acknowledged significant challenges remain — from disarming Hamas to distributing humanitarian aid…
Vance optimistic about Gaza ceasefire, warns Hamas to 'cooperate'
Vance's comments came during his visit to Israel, where he warned that "if Hamas does not co-operate, it will be obliterated." The VP's visit is part of the Trump administration's effort to salvage the Gaza ceasefire deal
Vance is optimistic about Gaza ceasefire but notes ‘very hard’ work to come
U.S. Vice President JD Vance on Tuesday called progress in Gaza’s fragile ceasefire better than anticipated but acknowledged during an Israel visit the challenges that remain, from disarming Hamas to rebuilding a land devastated by two years of war.
The United States will not send troops to Gaza to monitor the implementation of the Israeli-Hamas army, U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance said on March. Founded on a visit to Israel, he declared optimistic that the ceasefire, in force on October 10, will stand in the face of recent tensions, reports The Guardian.
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