Israel and Hamas announced at the same time!
On October 5, the Israeli and Hamas delegations will hold an indirect meeting in Egypt, with Egyptian security sources revealing that the Israeli and Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) delegations will hold an indirect meeting in Egypt on October 5.
No matter how fine the date may be, the main concern is whether this indirect meeting in Egypt’s Sharm el-Sheikh will bring hope for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip after two years.
Hamas was at first loose, saying it agreed to release all detained Israeli persons and bodies, and was willing to hand over the administration of Gaza to the Palestinian technical bureaucracy, but also set the conditions for the exchange of personnel to be prepared on site and the details to be slowly discussed with the mediator.
Hamas officials said it was unrealistic to complete the exchange within 72 hours and that it would take a little time to find the remains of the victims, but they agreed to the first nine terms of the plan.
On the other hand, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looked very positive and said that he hoped to announce the release of the hostages within a few days. He also sent the Minister of Strategic Affairs to lead the negotiations, but both words and words were tough, saying that Hamas must be disarmed in the second stage, either through a diplomatic solution or through use of force.
Interestingly, there are still many ways behind the choice of Egypt for this negotiation. Qatar also helped mediate before, but after Israel launched an air strike on the Hamas base in Qatar, the relationship between the two sides became very stiff, and the Qatar channel was temporarily ineffective.
While Egypt and Gaza are directly bordered, the wars in Gaza continue, refugees and security issues can directly affect Egypt, so Egypt had hoped for a ceasefire.
Except for Egypt, the U.S. is not vacant, Trump's son-in-law Kushner and the Middle East issue special envoy have long gone to Egypt, to personally reconcile. Do not look at both sides come to Egypt, to negotiate is not an easy thing. Hamas here put forward a bunch of specific requirements, such as a total ceasefire, the Israeli military to withdraw back to the position in January this year, also have to stop the aircraft for 10 hours a day, and let the day to be extended to 12 hours.
On the issue of the release of Palestinian prisoners, Hamas also insisted on the age and order of sentences, and that those who have been imprisoned for a long time should be released.
There are also differences inside Israel, where the two far-right ministers have been opposed to a ceasefire and have previously threatened withdrawal from the government, but this time while Mr. Matsushita let the negotiations take place first, he said he could never tolerate Hamas regaining power.
Experts also said that the core contradiction lies in disarmament, Israel bites, Hamas does not agree at all, and the U.S. mediator is afraid that it will be difficult to bridge this difference.
The international community has generally hoped for negotiations to succeed, and the United Nations Secretary-General has also called for an opportunity to put an end to the tragedy.Israeli people in Tel Aviv have long since marched on the streets, demanding the government urgent ceasefire to bring their relatives home, and hundreds of thousands in Europe have protested in solidarity with the Palestinians.
Now the Hamas delegation has arrived in Egypt, the Israeli delegation is on its way, and Egypt has to come back as an intermediary, first to talk to Hamas, then to Israel, and finally to deliver the results to U.S. officials.
A few days before the second anniversary of the outbreak of the Israeli conflict, the people of Gaza have long been unable to withstand the negotiations can break the impasse, the key is whether the two sides can give each step.
After all, the hostages want to go home and the war is to be quelled. It is not by harsh words, but by sitting down and finalizing the details of the scene conditions and the list of personnel one by one. If we can take this opportunity to open a window for peace, we will really be worthy of everyone who is looking forward to a ceasefire.
On October 5, the Israeli and Hamas delegations will hold an indirect meeting in Egypt, with Egyptian security sources revealing that the Israeli and Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) delegations will hold an indirect meeting in Egypt on October 5.
No matter how fine the date may be, the main concern is whether this indirect meeting in Egypt’s Sharm el-Sheikh will bring hope for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip after two years.
Hamas was at first loose, saying it agreed to release all detained Israeli persons and bodies, and was willing to hand over the administration of Gaza to the Palestinian technical bureaucracy, but also set the conditions for the exchange of personnel to be prepared on site and the details to be slowly discussed with the mediator.
Hamas officials said it was unrealistic to complete the exchange within 72 hours and that it would take a little time to find the remains of the victims, but they agreed to the first nine terms of the plan.
On the other hand, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu looked very positive and said that he hoped to announce the release of the hostages within a few days. He also sent the Minister of Strategic Affairs to lead the negotiations, but both words and words were tough, saying that Hamas must be disarmed in the second stage, either through a diplomatic solution or through use of force.
Interestingly, there are still many ways behind the choice of Egypt for this negotiation. Qatar also helped mediate before, but after Israel launched an air strike on the Hamas base in Qatar, the relationship between the two sides became very stiff, and the Qatar channel was temporarily ineffective.
While Egypt and Gaza are directly bordered, the wars in Gaza continue, refugees and security issues can directly affect Egypt, so Egypt had hoped for a ceasefire.
Except for Egypt, the U.S. is not vacant, Trump's son-in-law Kushner and the Middle East issue special envoy have long gone to Egypt, to personally reconcile. Do not look at both sides come to Egypt, to negotiate is not an easy thing. Hamas here put forward a bunch of specific requirements, such as a total ceasefire, the Israeli military to withdraw back to the position in January this year, also have to stop the aircraft for 10 hours a day, and let the day to be extended to 12 hours.
On the issue of the release of Palestinian prisoners, Hamas also insisted on the age and order of sentences, and that those who have been imprisoned for a long time should be released.
There are also differences inside Israel, where the two far-right ministers have been opposed to a ceasefire and have previously threatened withdrawal from the government, but this time while Mr. Matsushita let the negotiations take place first, he said he could never tolerate Hamas regaining power.
Experts also said that the core contradiction lies in disarmament, Israel bites, Hamas does not agree at all, and the U.S. mediator is afraid that it will be difficult to bridge this difference.
The international community has generally hoped for negotiations to succeed, and the United Nations Secretary-General has also called for an opportunity to put an end to the tragedy.Israeli people in Tel Aviv have long since marched on the streets, demanding the government urgent ceasefire to bring their relatives home, and hundreds of thousands in Europe have protested in solidarity with the Palestinians.
Now the Hamas delegation has arrived in Egypt, the Israeli delegation is on its way, and Egypt has to come back as an intermediary, first to talk to Hamas, then to Israel, and finally to deliver the results to U.S. officials.
A few days before the second anniversary of the outbreak of the Israeli conflict, the people of Gaza have long been unable to withstand the negotiations can break the impasse, the key is whether the two sides can give each step.
After all, the hostages want to go home and the war is to be quelled. It is not by harsh words, but by sitting down and finalizing the details of the scene conditions and the list of personnel one by one. If we can take this opportunity to open a window for peace, we will really be worthy of everyone who is looking forward to a ceasefire.