Netanyahu says ‘last minute crisis’ with Hamas holding up approval of Gaza truce and hostage deal
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Thursday that a “last-minute crisis” with Hamas was holding up Israeli approval of a long-awaited ceasefire that would pause the fighting in the Gaza Strip and release dozens of hostages. Israeli airstrikes, meanwhile, killed at least 72 people in the war-ravaged territory.
The Israel Defense Forces continues its intense airstrike and ground campaigns in Gaza with ceasefire talks ending with ...
The deal, mediated by the United States, offered a glimmer of hope in a conflict that has taken an immense human toll.
The EU said Thursday it would deliver 120 million euros ($123 million) in new aid for war-torn Gaza, a day after the ...
‘Naive’ to make quick Red Sea return after Gaza ceasefire, warns chief of oil tanker giant Frontline
Comments by Frontline Management's chief executive Lars Barstad reflect scepticism in shipping circles about improved safety ...
The Israeli government must still formally approve the deal, which calls for Israel’s withdrawal from some areas of Gaza and the return of hostages taken by Hamas.
The agreement, which must still be approved by the Israeli cabinet, incited joy in the Gaza Strip and Israel, even as some ...
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Officials now say they are closer than ever to reaching an agreement to pause the Israel-Hamas war and release hostages held ...
Israel and Hamas reached a cease-fire agreement to bring some of the remaining hostages home and halt the bloodshed after 15 ...
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
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