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·15d

Ceasefire Efforts in Gaza: Hamas Rejects U.S.-Backed Proposal Amid Ongoing Negotiations

Israel's 60-day ceasefire proposal faces rejection from Hamas, which is exploring alternative agreements while demanding a full Israeli withdrawal from Gaza.

Overview

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  • Former President Trump announced Israel's agreement to a 60-day ceasefire, but Hamas has rejected this U.S.-backed proposal.
  • Hamas is considering ceasefire agreements, willing to release hostages in exchange for an Israeli withdrawal from Gaza.
  • Israel insists Hamas must surrender and disarm as conditions for ending the conflict, complicating negotiations.
  • Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu plans to convene his cabinet and meet with Trump next week to discuss ceasefire strategies.
  • Hamas is engaging with Egyptian and Qatari mediators to explore alternative ceasefire proposals amid ongoing discussions.

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Analysis

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Center-leaning sources frame the situation as a complex negotiation, highlighting Trump's role in brokering a ceasefire while emphasizing Israel's willingness to engage. Implicit biases suggest skepticism towards Hamas's commitment, portraying it as hesitant. The overall tone reflects cautious optimism about potential resolutions amid ongoing violence and humanitarian concerns.

"On Tuesday night, it appeared that Netanyahu had taken a critical step toward a wider resolution of the conflict."

The DispatchThe Dispatch
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Hamas demands a complete end to the war in Gaza and a full Israeli withdrawal as conditions for accepting any ceasefire agreement, and they are also willing to release hostages in exchange for these terms.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected the U.S.-backed ceasefire proposal, insisting that Hamas must surrender and disarm, and has vowed there will be no Hamas presence in postwar Gaza, complicating ceasefire negotiations.

Egyptian and Qatari mediators are facilitating discussions between Hamas and other parties to explore alternative ceasefire proposals amid ongoing negotiations, with Hamas delegations meeting in Cairo.

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu plans to convene his cabinet and meet with former President Trump to discuss strategies related to the ceasefire, while some Israeli officials have eased some military restrictions near Gaza as part of complex negotiations.

The U.S. administration, led by former President Trump and other officials like Secretary of State Antony Blinken, is actively pressuring both Israel and Hamas to accept the ceasefire proposal to avoid further escalation and hostilities, describing Israel’s offer as 'extraordinarily generous'.

History

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  • 15d
    The Dispatch logo
    The Guardian logo
    Associated Press logo
    7 articles
  • 15d
    BBC News logo
    Washington Examiner logo
    FOX News logo
    6 articles