HAMAS agrees to Trump's plan: what is known about the Gaza deal.
According to inkorr.com: HAMAS announced on Friday its readiness to accept some provisions of the 20-point plan proposed by US President Donald Trump aimed at ending the conflict in the Gaza Strip. This particularly concerns issues related to the release of hostages and the transfer of control over the enclave. This was reported by
Reuters.
The movement noted that further negotiations are needed to adopt other conditions of the plan.
What exactly is HAMAS ready to accept to end the war
In a statement reviewed by Reuters, HAMAS acknowledged the positive efforts of 'Arab, Islamic, and international organizations,' as well as President Trump, who called for an urgent ceasefire, prisoner exchange, and provision of humanitarian aid.
The organization confirmed its readiness to 'release all occupation prisoners — both living and deceased — according to the exchange formula outlined in President Trump's proposal, provided that there are appropriate conditions for the exchange.' At the same time, it emphasized its intent to initiate negotiations through mediators to clarify the details.
It is worth noting that
in HAMAS's responseit was not mentioned whether the movement is ready to disarm — this is one of the main demands of Israel and the US, which has previously been rejected. This issue could become a significant obstacle to implementing the American plan.
Trump's ultimatum for HAMAS
The US President gave the Palestinian group until Sunday to define its final position. However, he did not specify whether the conditions could be discussed, which is important for HAMAS.
The movement's statement was the first official signal of its willingness to discuss Washington's initiative, but its implementation will depend on the ability to reach a compromise on key issues.
It was also previously reported that
Israel struck a blow against HAMAS's headquartersin Doha.
In the context of this situation, the importance of diplomatic efforts is increasing. HAMAS expressed its readiness to discuss, which could be the first step towards restoring peace, although there remain many contentious issues that need to be agreed upon. The parties clearly intend to continue negotiations, but progress is unlikely to be possible without concessions from both sides.
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