US Edition
Israel to halve Gaza aid over slow return of dead hostages
Israel cut humanitarian aid trucks by half to pressure Hamas over slow return of 24 dead hostages, citing breach of ceasefire terms, officials said.
- Israel will allow only 300 aid trucks into Gaza, half of the agreed number, starting Wednesday, as reported by the United Nations.
- Hamas has resumed control in Gaza, with reports of executions by its fighters in public, further complicating peace efforts.
- U.S. President Donald Trump stated that Phase Two of the ceasefire deal begins, noting delays in returning bodies of deceased hostages.
- Hamas has only returned four of the 28 deceased hostages, causing distress among families waiting for more bodies.
162 Articles
162 Articles
One day after the return of the last living Israeli hostages from the Gaza Strip, the remains of four other Hamas hostages have been returned to Israel. Meanwhile, radical Islamic Hamas has published recordings of public executions in the Gaza Strip
Zeit Online
Here you will find information on the topic "Overview of the situation". Read now "Hamas hands over more hostage corpses - Israel makes pressure."
There are still 20 dead hostages in the Gaza Strip. Israel and Trump are putting pressure on Hamas to comply with the ceasefire agreement, which is now reported to be handing over more bodies.
Hamas Hands over Hostage Bodies after Israel Threatens Aid Cut
CAIRO/JERUSALEM, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Hamas handed over more bodies of deceased hostages to Israel on Tuesday, one sign of progress after a number of apparent setbacks in the day since U.S. President Donald Trump touted his plan to end the Gaza war.
With this delivery, the number of dead hostages repatriated will reach 12, while 16 will remain in the Gaza Strip.
Israel halves humanitarian aid into Gaza in breach of deal - teleSUR English
Israel announced that it will limit the entry of humanitarian aid into Gaza to 300 trucks a day from Wednesday, half of what was agreed, and will keep the Rafah crossing closed, aggravating the humanitarian crisis in the territory. This decision, communicated by the Israeli military wing COGAT to the United Nations, also includes a ban on the entry of fuel and gas, except for specific humanitarian infrastructure needs, in a context of famine and…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
