Netanyahu says Cabinet won't meet over ceasefire until Hamas backs down from 'last minute crisis'
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said Thursday his Cabinet won’t meet to approve the agreement for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the release of dozens of hostages until Hamas backs down from what it called a “last minute crisis.
The deal, mediated by the United States, offered a glimmer of hope in a conflict that has taken an immense human toll.
As millions around the world celebrate news of a ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas, a Newfoundland and Labrador ...
Israel intensified strikes on Gaza hours after a ceasefire and hostage release deal was announced, residents and authorities ...
The Israeli government must still formally approve the deal, which calls for Israel’s withdrawal from some areas of Gaza and ...
World leaders commended the U.S. and other mediators for facilitating an Israel-Hamas cease-fire deal on Wednesday, marking a ...
President Joe Biden and his top diplomats, including Secretary of State Antony Blinken, had sought closure during his term.
Qatari and Hamas officials say a last-minute dispute in cease-fire talks between Israel and Hamas has been resolved.
The deal is set to pause fighting in Gaza for six weeks as well as lead to the release of 33 hostages and hundreds of ...
The deal would open a pathway to end the 15-month and begin with an exchange of some of the hostages in Gaza for Palestinian ...
If the Israel-Hamas ceasefire deal goes according to the current draft, then fighting will stop in Gaza for 42 days, and ...
The ceasefire in the Gaza conflict and the ongoing police investigation into missing sisters in Aberdeen make the papers.
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