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Tag: Truce

  • Israel Gaza: Biden anticipates truce by next week

    Israel Gaza: Biden anticipates truce by next week

    The President of the United States, Joe Biden, wants the fighting in Israel and Gaza to stop by next Monday.

    His remarks came as reports surfaced about potential advancements in the negotiations between Israel and Hamas representatives in Qatar.

    My national security advisor informs me that we are nearly at our goal. Biden added.

    Israel started a big air and ground attack in Gaza after Hamas fighters killed around 1,200 people in southern Israel on 7 October.

    The bad people took 253 people as captives, but some of them have been let go.

    The Gaza Strip’s Health Ministry,controlled by Hamas, says that 29,782 people have died in the area, with 90 deaths on Sunday.

    President Biden, who is a close friend of Israel, was talking to reporters in New York City about the chance of stopping the fighting.

    “We’re near,” he said on Monday. “We still have more to do. “I hope that by next Monday there will be a ceasefire.

    A person from the US State Department said that there has been some progress in talks to free the Israeli hostages. But it’s still not clear if Hamas will agree to the new deal.

    Matthew Miller, the spokesperson, said that we have made progress in the talks between Egypt, Israel, the United States, and Qatar.

    Last week, many people were up set with the US for saying no to a UN request to stop fighting in Gaza right away. Instead, it suggested a short-term agreement to stop fighting, and also cautioned Israel not to attack the city of Rafah in the south of Gaza.

    Israel is getting ready to send its soldiers to Rafah to fight with Hamas fighters. On Sunday, the prime minister’s office announced that the military has made plans to help people leave the city.

    Many countries are telling Israel not to attack Rafah, where 1. 5million Palestinians are living after fleeing fighting in the north.

    In another news, the leader of the Palestinian Authority, Mohammed Shtayyeh, and his government in the West Bank have stepped down.

    President Mahmoud Abbas agreed to his decision, which could make it possible for a government of experts to be formed.

    The US wants Mr Abbas to make changes in the PA so that it can control Gaza after the war between Israel and Hamas is over. Mr Abbas is feeling stressed about this.

    Last week, Mr. Netanyahu shared a plan for the land that did not include any involvement from the PA.

  • Israel advocates inclusion of women and unwell men in truce deal – Report

    Israel advocates inclusion of women and unwell men in truce deal – Report

    Intensive talks, facilitated by Qatar and Egypt, are reportedly in progress for a potential second truce in Gaza.

    Israel is seeking the inclusion of women and unwell men in the agreement, with the possibility of releasing Palestinians imprisoned for serious offenses in exchange.

    While Hamas has insisted on a permanent ceasefire for the release of hostages, Israel maintains that the conflict will only conclude when Hamas is removed from power.

    Surprisingly, the Israeli president announced readiness for another humanitarian pause yesterday.

    However yesterday, the Israeli president said his country was “ready for another humanitarian pause”.

  • Longer truce is what US and Israel desire – Blinken

    Longer truce is what US and Israel desire – Blinken

    Today, Antony Blinken, the US Secretary of State, is in Brussels. He is talking to a group of Nato foreign ministers.

    He says the US wants the fighting to stop between Israel and Gaza to continue. They are trying to make that happen every day.

    “Its continuation means more hostages will come home and more help will reach Gaza. ”

    “Obviously, we want that. ” “I think Israel also wants it,” he said at the meeting.

  • International donors hold summit on Sudan in light of recent ceasefire

    International donors hold summit on Sudan in light of recent ceasefire

    An international donors’ meeting on Sudan will be launched by UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres in Geneva today as the second day of a 72-hour ceasefire between the country’s warring factions.

    The UN is organising the event in conjunction with Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Germany.

    The Qatari foreign ministry said on Sunday that the conference will “support the humanitarian response in Sudan and the region”.

    Sudan was meanwhile reportedly “completely calm” on Sunday, the first day of a new 72-hour ceasefire between the army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF).

    The temporary suspension of fighting took effect at 06:00 local time (04:00 GMT) and was announced on Saturday by mediators Saudi Arabia and the US.

    The UN said in a statement Sunday that some 1.7 million people were internally displaced in Sudan as a result of the conflict.

    About 500,000 others have sought refuge in neighbouring countries.

    The UN and others have expressed concern over “the rapidly deteriorating situation in Darfur where the conflict has taken on an ethnic dimension”.

  • Sudan extends tenuous ceasefire while combatants rampage in Darfur

    Sudan extends tenuous ceasefire while combatants rampage in Darfur

    Residents in a city in Sudan’s Darfur region reported seeing armed gunmen storm through the area on Thursday April 27, 2023 fighting and pillaging homes and businesses. Despite the prolongation of a tenuous cease-fire between Sudan’s two senior generals, whose power battle has claimed hundreds of lives, the carnage continued.

    The mayhem in the Darfur city of Genena pointed to how the rival generals’ fight for control in the capital, Khartoum, was spiraling into violence in other parts of Sudan.

    The two sides accepted a 72-hour extension of the truce late Thursday. The cease-fire has not stopped the fighting but created enough of a lull for tens of thousands of Sudanese to flee to safer areas and for foreign nations to evacuate thousands of their citizens by land, air and sea.

    The cease-fire has brought a significant easing of fighting in Khartoum and its neighboring city Omdurman for the first time since the military and a rival paramilitary force began clashing on April 15, turning residential neighborhoods into battlegrounds.

    Both the military, led by Gen. Abdel Fattah Burhan, and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, led by Gen. Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, said that they accepted the extension of the truce. But explosions and heavy gunfire could be heard in at least one Khartoum neighborhood late Thursday.