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Kushner, Mladenov Meet Hamas as Ceasefire Plan Stalls
- U.S. envoy Jared Kushner and envoy Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt on Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump’s 15-point plan.
- The talks tied Gaza reconstruction to Hamas’s disarmament, leaving civilians in tents without water, sanitation or basic services.
- Kushner told News the U.S. will not curb Israel’s right to self-defense amid airstrikes.
- President Donald Trump urged halting Israeli strikes, saying Hamas had agreed to disarm.
- U.S. envoy Jared Kushner and peace envoy Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump’s 15-point plan.
- Kushner warned Hamas failure to disarm would trigger an Israeli operation to ‘finish the job’ and reconstruction aid would stay withheld until demilitarization is verified.
- Hamas reaffirmed its commitment to Trump’s 20-point peace plan, Kushner reported.
- Netanyahu rejected troop withdrawal without Hamas demilitarization.
- Envoy Jared Kushner and Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt on Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump's 15-point plan.
- Eight foreign ministries condemned Israel’s rejection of the 15-point plan and urged United States to compel Israeli compliance.
- Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the 15-point plan, saying IDF will not withdraw without Hamas disarming.
- Hamas pledged to transfer weapons to a body overseen by Board of Peace, avoiding “disarmament.”
The Oslo I Accord, signed on 13 September 1993 by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat and U.S. President Bill Clinton, created a five-year interim Palestinian self-government. It followed secret Oslo talks after the 1991 Madrid Conference and was succeeded by Oslo II in 1995. U.S. envoys now cite the framework while tying Gaza reconstruction to security guarantees.
- U.S. envoy Jared Kushner and envoy Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt on Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump’s 15-point plan.
- The talks tied Gaza reconstruction to Hamas’s disarmament, leaving civilians in tents without water, sanitation or basic services.
- Kushner told News the U.S. will not curb Israel’s right to self-defense amid airstrikes.
- President Donald Trump urged halting Israeli strikes, saying Hamas had agreed to disarm.
- U.S. envoy Jared Kushner and peace envoy Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump’s 15-point plan.
- Kushner warned Hamas failure to disarm would trigger an Israeli operation to ‘finish the job’ and reconstruction aid would stay withheld until demilitarization is verified.
- Hamas reaffirmed its commitment to Trump’s 20-point peace plan, Kushner reported.
- Netanyahu rejected troop withdrawal without Hamas demilitarization.
- Envoy Jared Kushner and Nickolay Mladenov met Hamas leaders in Egypt on Sunday to discuss a ceasefire and President Donald Trump's 15-point plan.
- Eight foreign ministries condemned Israel’s rejection of the 15-point plan and urged United States to compel Israeli compliance.
- Benjamin Netanyahu rejected the 15-point plan, saying IDF will not withdraw without Hamas disarming.
- Hamas pledged to transfer weapons to a body overseen by Board of Peace, avoiding “disarmament.”
The Oslo I Accord, signed on 13 September 1993 by Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat and U.S. President Bill Clinton, created a five-year interim Palestinian self-government. It followed secret Oslo talks after the 1991 Madrid Conference and was succeeded by Oslo II in 1995. U.S. envoys now cite the framework while tying Gaza reconstruction to security guarantees.
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