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Hamas yet to Respond on Trump's Gaza Plan
The U.S.-brokered plan includes a ceasefire, phased Israeli withdrawal, Hamas disarmament, and a transitional authority, with Israel estimating 48 hostages remain in captivity, officials said.
- On Monday, President Donald Trump announced Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to support a U.S.-brokered plan aimed at ending the nearly two-year war in Gaza at a White House press conference.
- For Trump, the proposal represents the latest effort in his long-promised bid to deliver peace after earlier attempts stalled, while the White House released a 20-point framework including ceasefire, hostages exchange, phased Israeli withdrawal, Hamas disarmament, and transitional authority.
- The plan calls for the release of all Israeli hostages within three days, a demand some doubt Hamas will meet, while Israel estimates 48 hostages remain, including 20 believed alive.
- Netanyahu praised the plan as meeting Israel's war goals and hoped it would bring hostages home before next week's Sukkot, but Hamas has not agreed and was absent from talks.
- Point 17 of the plan states if Hamas delays or rejects the proposal, aid will proceed in terror-free areas handed over from the IDF to the Peace Board, while Qatar resumed mediating and aims to persuade Hamas.
102 Articles
102 Articles
Fazl rejects Trump's Gaza peace plan
JUI-F chief Maulana Fazlur Rehman has rejected US President Donald Trump's 20-point Gaza peace plan, contending that no peace plan is acceptable, if it is proposed without consulting Palestinians and Hamas. "The US is sidelining Hamas in negotiations. Hamas is a primary party to the dispute. The Palestinian issue cannot be resolved without it," Fazl said on Tuesday while addressing the media in Lahore. "Removing Hamas from talks makes a durable …
Trump reiterates he settled 'very big' India-Pakistan conflict, threatens Hamas to accept Gaza peace deal
Trump on May 10 announced on social media that India and Pakistan had agreed to a 'full and immediate' ceasefire after a 'long night' of talks mediated by Washington. Since then, he has been repeatedly claiming that the US facilitated the end to hostilities.
Israel's prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said this Wednesday that the Israeli troops will remain under the control of most of the Gaza Strip while the reunifications in possession of the Hamas terrorist group were on their own, as part of the peace plan presented by US President Donald Trump last night. The Israeli Prime Minister's statement occurs at a time when the agreement on the exit of the prisoners is subject to criticism by the extre…
Trump's Gaza peace plan: Deadlines have failed before, and Hamas has betrayed before, will it work this time
On 29th September, President Trump unveiled a comprehensive peace plan to end the war in Gaza. During his visit to the White House, Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu publicly backed Trump’s proposal. Trump, however, admitted that Hamas has not agreed to the proposal so far.
Trump’s Gaza Plan Is Mere “Repackaging of Genocide” for Israel’s Benefit: Diana Buttu
After a White House meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Trump unveiled a 20-point peace plan for the Gaza Strip on Monday that aims to end Israel’s war on Gaza, free the remaining Israeli hostages and remove Hamas from power. Netanyahu expressed support for the deal, but he has already backed away from key elements, including a call for Israel to eventually pull its troops out of Gaza. Hamas has not responded yet to
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