Israel to Join Ceasefire Talks Despite ‘Unacceptable’ Response From Hamas
- On Friday, former U.S. President Donald Trump expressed optimism that a Gaza ceasefire could be reached next week, though he noted it 'changes day to day.'
- Draft ceasefire terms include staggering the release of 10 live and 18 dead hostages, phased Israeli troop withdrawals, and U.S.-mediated talks that can be extended if needed.
- Israeli negotiators are heading to Doha on Sunday to resume talks, with Israel accepting the 'necessary conditions' for a 60-day ceasefire amid ongoing military operations and over 57,000 Gaza deaths.
- At home, far-right Israeli cabinet members oppose the ceasefire plan, while the IDF has increased evacuations and air strikes despite ongoing negotiations.
- Trump expressed optimism on Friday that a Gaza ceasefire could be reached next week, citing U.S. proposals, though he emphasized it 'changes day to day'.
74 Articles
74 Articles
Netanyahu: Hamas' changes to Gaza deal 'unacceptable,' Israeli team still headed to Qatar
On Saturday night, Israel's security cabinet met to discuss the Gaza war, voting in favor of securing aid in Gaza, despite far-right ministers' opposition ■ Netanyahu is scheduled to take off to Washington to meet U.S. President Trump
Netanyahu’s Office: “Hamas Is Asking For Unacceptable Changes To Ceasefire Deal”
An Israeli delegation is scheduled to leave for Doha on Sunday for talks on a ceasefire/hostage release deal. However, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu’s office stated on Motzei Shabbos that “the changes that Hamas is requesting to make to the Qatari proposal were conveyed to us last night and are unacceptable to Israel.” “Following a situational assessment, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu instructed to accept the invitation for proximity tal…
Israel sends negotiators for Gaza truce talks despite 'unacceptable' Hamas demands
Israel will send a delegation to Qatar on Sunday for talks on a possible Gaza hostage and ceasefire deal, although Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the changes requested by Hamas to a ceasefire proposal were unacceptable.
Israel's Prime Minister Netanyahu wants to send a delegation for new ceasefire negotiations to Qatar. Hamas' wish for change was rejected.
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