US Edition
Israel to send delegation to Qatar for Gaza ceasefire talks
ISRAEL, JUL 7 – Israel sends a delegation to Qatar to restart ceasefire and hostage talks after 21 months of conflict, with a US-backed 60-day truce proposal on the table, officials said.
- On Sunday, Israel revealed plans to dispatch representatives to Qatar to resume ceasefire negotiations with Hamas following almost 21 months of ongoing conflict in Gaza.
- This development follows the collapse of the last ceasefire in March and continued intensified Israeli military operations responding to the October 7, 2023 attack.
- Hamas has responded positively but seeks substantial amendments including Israeli troop redeployments and exclusive UN control over humanitarian aid, which Israel deems unacceptable.
- US President Donald Trump announced that Israel has agreed to the terms required for a ceasefire lasting 60 days, intended to support hostage negotiations and temporarily halt fighting.
- The renewed talks occur amid rising civilian casualties, contested aid distribution, and ongoing tensions, suggesting challenging negotiations with uncertain outcomes ahead.
307 Articles
307 Articles
Both leaders will face each other this Monday at the White House.
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Diplomatic efforts are ongoing as US President Donald Trump looks to secure a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. Israel has previously accepted the US proposal, meanwile Hamas has "submitted a positive response" to the mediators.
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visits White House to discuss Gaza ceasefire
President Emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations Richard Haass discusses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to the White House Monday to meet with President Trump, who is pressing the Israel leader for a ceasefire agreement and an end to the war in Gaza.
Gaza ceasefire talks pick up momentum
Israel sent negotiators to Qatar on Sunday in a bid to broker a Gaza ceasefire with Hamas, under renewed pressure from US President Donald Trump to reach a deal.Hamas has signaled a “positive response” to a US-backed proposal for a 60-day truce, but still asked for changes that Israel opposes: “We’ve been here before,” one Israel policy expert said.Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is set to meet with Trump in Washington on Monday, …
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