Trump’s ceasefire plan for Israel-Hamas war faces pitfalls
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Groups operating from Israeli-held areas of Gaza say they will continue to fight Hamas despite the killing of their most prominent commander, reporting more recruits since an October ceasefire as they eye a role in the enclave's future.
Israel exposes secret Hamas money network in Turkey backed by Iran, revealing hundreds of millions in transfers through Turkish financial infrastructure.
A Hamas official says the group is ready to discuss “freezing or storing” its arsenal of weapons as part of its ceasefire with Israel.
A cease-fire after two years of war with Israel has allowed Hamas to tighten its grip on power again. “It’s still standing,” one Israeli official said.
Near-daily exchanges of fire are extending the fighting and creating a roadblock in peace talks.
Iran is overseeing a financial network run by Hamas in Turkey, transferring hundreds of millions of dollars to the members of the terrorist organization, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) have claimed.
We will give a fair chance to see whether we can get Hamas to disarm and Gaza de-militarization in the context of the plan. If not, we will have to do it ourselves.”
President Donald Trump’s 20-point plan — which was approved by the U.N. Security Council — lays out an ambitious vision for ending Hamas’ rule of Gaza.
Hamas is said to have stored these products in a warehouse dependent on the Ministry of Health in Gaza in order to reinforce its narrative of a famine orchestrated by Israel