Crudeoil: Israel Accepts Biden’s Gaza Ceasefire Proposal, Needs More Work: Netanyahu Aide
The US President Joe Biden presented Ceasefire Deal between Israel and Hamas on Friday, Israel accepted the deal not with Full involvement, Israel PM Netanyahu said Full destroying of Hamas only we live freedom in the Israel, partial ceasefire deal will be accepted not with permanent deal. Hamas said Full evacuation of Israel forces from Gaza is Good for Palestinian people and our sovereignty, Hamas welcomed the deal from the US Side. Three phases of Deal is proposed from US Side to Israel and Hamas.
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First small number of hostages released from Both sides, Second there is no arrest of any hostages after this deal, Third surrender the dead of Hostages between two sides. Six week phase deal is constructed and 4.5 pages deal is sent to Israel PM and Hamas.
Israel has accepted U.S. President Joe Biden’s proposal for a Gaza ceasefire but believes the framework deal needs significant revisions, according to an aide to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
In an interview with Britain’s Sunday Times, Ophir Falk, Netanyahu’s chief foreign policy advisor, stated that while Israel agreed to the deal, it is not satisfied with its current terms but is eager to see all hostages released.
“There are many details to be addressed,” said Falk, emphasizing that Israel’s conditions, including the release of hostages and the dismantling of Hamas as a genocidal terrorist organization, remain unchanged.
Biden outlined a three-phase deal on Friday, asserting that Hamas is now incapable of launching another attack on Israel. The initial phase involves a truce and the release of some hostages, particularly women, the injured, and the elderly. The second phase proposes a permanent cessation of hostilities in exchange for all remaining living hostages, while the third phase includes returning the remains of dead hostages to Israel.
Biden has introduced several similar ceasefire proposals over the past months, all of which have failed, primarily due to Israel’s insistence on only considering temporary pauses in fighting until Hamas is eliminated.
Hamas has indicated willingness to consider the Biden initiative, with senior official Sami Abu Zuhri stating that Hamas cannot be sidelined by either Netanyahu or Biden. Another Hamas official, Osama Hamdan, noted that while Biden’s speech contained positive elements, Hamas seeks a comprehensive agreement that meets their demands, including an end to the Gaza offensive, withdrawal of Israeli forces, free movement for Palestinians, and reconstruction aid.
Israeli officials have rejected these demands, viewing them as a return to the pre-war status quo. The conflict, initiated by a Hamas attack on October 7, has resulted in significant casualties: over 1,200 Israelis killed and more than 250 taken hostage, according to Israeli reports, and over 36,000 Palestinians killed in the subsequent Israeli offensive, according to Gaza medical officials. Israel reports 290 of its troops have died in the fighting.
Crudeoil: Biden Proposes Ceasefire; Hamas Responds Positively, Israel Rejects
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden proposed a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. Israel accepted the deal with conditions. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that Israel will only fully support the ceasefire if Hamas is completely destroyed, allowing for Israel’s security. He emphasized that Israel would accept a temporary ceasefire, not a permanent one.
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Hamas welcomed the U.S. proposal, agreeing that a full withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza is good for the Palestinian people and their sovereignty.
The U.S. proposal includes three phases:
- Release a small number of hostages from both sides.
- Ensure no new hostage arrests after the deal.
- Exchange the remains of hostages between the two sides.
This six-week deal is detailed in a 4.5-page document sent to both Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and Hamas.
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden outlined a three-stage ceasefire plan aimed at de-escalating the conflict between Israel and Hamas, which has resulted in approximately 36,000 deaths since the war began last October.
A senior U.S. administration official confirmed that the four-and-a-half-page proposal had been endorsed by the Israeli government and presented to Hamas on Friday.
President Biden’s proposal includes an initial six-week phase where Israeli forces would withdraw from populated areas of Gaza. It also involves a prisoner exchange, releasing several hostages, including women, the elderly, and the wounded, in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners, according to CNBC News.
However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the idea of a permanent ceasefire, stating that “Israel’s conditions for ending the war have not changed: the destruction of Hamas’s military and governing capabilities, the freeing of all hostages, and ensuring that Gaza no longer poses a threat to Israel.”
Speaking to ABC News on Sunday morning, U.S. National Security Council spokesman John Kirby said that the U.S. had “every expectation” that Israel would “say yes” to the proposed ceasefire deal if Hamas accepts.
“We’re waiting for an official response from Hamas,” he said, adding that the U.S. hopes both sides agree to start the first phase of the plan “as soon as possible.”
Hamas welcomed U.S. President Biden’s ceasefire proposal for Gaza, affirming its readiness to deal positively with any proposal that offers a permanent ceasefire, complete withdrawal of Israeli forces from Gaza, reconstruction of the strip, return of displaced people, and a serious prisoner exchange, according to Reuters.
Despite Hamas’s positive response, Netanyahu’s rejection of the ceasefire plan presents a significant obstacle to the proposed roadmap’s implementation.
Crudeoil: Biden Proposes New Israel Ceasefire Plan, Urges Hamas to Accept
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden presented a ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. Israel accepted the deal but not without reservations. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated that Israel would only fully embrace the ceasefire if Hamas is completely destroyed, allowing Israel to live in freedom. Netanyahu emphasized that Israel would accept a partial ceasefire, not a permanent one.
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Hamas, on the other hand, welcomed the proposal from the U.S., stating that a full evacuation of Israeli forces from Gaza is beneficial for the Palestinian people and their sovereignty.
The U.S. proposal outlined a three-phase deal:
- The initial phase involves releasing a small number of hostages from both sides.
- The second phase ensures no further arrests of hostages after the deal is implemented.
- The third phase involves the exchange of the remains of hostages between the two sides.
This six-week phase deal was documented in a 4.5-page proposal and sent to both Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu and Hamas.
On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden proposed a new ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas. He urged Hamas to accept the offer, calling it the best way to end the ongoing conflict.
“It’s time for this war to end and for the day after to begin,” Biden said. Facing election-year pressure to resolve the eight-month-long Gaza conflict, Biden’s plan aims to facilitate peace through a three-phase approach.
Negotiations mediated by Egypt, Qatar, and others have repeatedly stalled, with each side blaming the other for the lack of progress. The new proposal emerged after weeks of Israeli incursions into Rafah and increasing pressure on Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government over the casualties in Gaza and the continued captivity of hostages.
Netanyahu’s office confirmed that Israel authorized negotiators to present a Gaza truce deal following Biden’s announcement. This development comes a day after Biden’s Republican rival, Donald Trump, was convicted of 34 felony charges, highlighting the contrasting situations of the two leaders.
Biden’s three-phase proposal differs from previous ones by maintaining the ceasefire throughout all phases. The first phase involves a six-week ceasefire, during which Israeli forces would withdraw from Gaza population centers, and hostages, including the elderly and women, would be exchanged for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners. Additionally, 600 trucks carrying humanitarian aid would enter Gaza daily.
The second phase includes negotiations between Hamas and Israel for a permanent end to hostilities, with the ceasefire continuing during these talks. The third phase involves a major reconstruction plan for Gaza.
Biden said the proposal has been relayed to Hamas by Qatar and called on those in Israel advocating for an indefinite war to reconsider. He urged Israeli leadership to support the deal despite internal pressures.
“As someone who’s had a lifelong commitment to Israel, I ask you to take a step back and think what will happen if this moment is lost,” Biden said. “We can’t lose this moment.”
A senior U.S. official, speaking anonymously, stated that Israel’s recent battlefield gains enabled the new offer. The official described the 4.5-page agreement as a detailed roadmap to end the crisis, with each phase lasting 42 days.
Israeli media outlets characterized Biden’s speech as dramatic, interpreting it as an appeal to the Israeli public. This proposal has a higher likelihood of success than previous ones, said Jeremi Suri, a history and public affairs professor at the University of Texas at Austin, citing significant damage to Hamas and changing global perceptions.
Earlier this year, a hostage proposal involving a six-week ceasefire in exchange for the release of sick, elderly, and wounded hostages collapsed after Israel refused Hamas’ demand for a permanent end to the war. Hamas stated it would not participate in further negotiations during ongoing aggression but was ready for a complete agreement if Israel stopped the war.
On Friday, U.S. national security adviser Jake Sullivan met with diplomats from 17 countries with citizens held hostage in Gaza by Hamas. Despite international outrage over an Israeli airstrike in Rafah that killed 45 Palestinians, it did not cross U.S. red lines to cut off military aid to Israel.
“The Palestinian people have endured sheer hell in this war,” Biden said, referencing the deadly fire in Rafah following an Israeli strike targeting Hamas.
Since the conflict began, Palestinian health authorities estimate over 36,280 people have been killed in Gaza, while the Hamas attack on October 7 resulted in around 1,200 Israeli deaths.
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