Hamas rejects the proposal for Israel’s disarmament

Hamas is said to have rejected Israeli’s proposal to a six -week ceasefire in Gaza, which called on an armed group to abandon weapons.

A high Palestinian official, acquainted with the negotiations, said the plan did not give obligations to stop the war or for the Israeli detachment – the key requirements of Hamas – in exchange for the release of half the living hostages he has.

This happens when Israel continues its military offensive.

The guard was killed and nine more were injured in a field of air ticket in Han UNIS, the hospital said. Israel’s defense forces (IDF) did not immediately comment.

Meanwhile, the UN has warned that “the humanitarian situation in Gaza is probably the worst thing that was 18 months since the start of hostilities.”

Six weeks have passed since Israel allowed to enter the Palestinian territory through the Palestinian territory – to date the longest today.

The UN agencies strongly refute Israel’s statement that the gas is enough to last long, and believe that the blockade may violate the international humanitarian law.

Israeli Prime Minister said the supply block was directed at Hamas pressure to release the hostages and extend the ceasefire ending on March 1.

At the same time, the UN Humanitarian Office stated: “Partners on Earth report the surge of attacks that cause mass civil losses and the destruction of some other infrastructure required to keep people alive.”

Israel is said to have submitted its latest ceasefire offering regional mediators late last week, just a few days after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with US President Donald Trump in Washington.

The Hamas delegation then, headed by the chief negotiator Khalil al-hoi, met with Egyptian intelligence officials in Cairo.

A high Palestinian official told the BBC: “An Israeli proposal, transferred to the Egypt movement, clearly called for the disarmament of Hamas without any Israeli commitments to stop the war or get out of the gas. Hamas thus dismissed the proposal.”

It is clear that for the first time Israel added disarmament to Hamas as a condition for promoting the ceasefire – a red line for the group.

The Palestinian official accused Israel of delaying the time, trying only to find hostages while continuing the war.

It is believed that 59 hostages remain in Gaza, 24 of which are alive.

Recently released hostages related to how much was held with them underground. Some have poor health with unwanted injuries.

Hamas said he was ready to return all those who held captive, in exchange for the full end of hostilities and full Israeli pulling out of the gas.

Previously, he offered five hostages in exchange for the truce extension, but claims that he demonstrated flexibility in the number of hostages to be released.

The BBC realizes that Egypt has expressed the changed proposal of Hamas he is currently considering.

Israeli media did not expect a quick ceasefire.

The Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper quotes an unnamed Israeli high-ranking security official: “We estimate that there will be a deal within two to three weeks, but now there are spaces and distances.”

“We want to force them to release 19 living hostages. Israel and the US coordinated and military pressure is influenced,” the official continued.

“They have gas deficits, and the food and fuel will end in a few weeks. The great achievements of the residents’ return to the northern lane were erased. The pressure from the residents began. It caught them.”

On March 18, Israel restored the shelling of Gaza, and then restarted ground operations, saying he was aiming at Hamas. The Prime Minister said the future negotiation negotiations would be held under the fire.

Ever since Israel has restarted his offensive in Gaza, at least 1,630 people were killed – led to the total number of killed in 18 months of the war to 51,000, according to the latest figures of the Ministry of Health Hamas.

Israel says about 1,200 people were killed and 251 were held hostage to unprecedented October 7, which caused war that caused the war.

On Tuesday morning, Israeli combat aircraft affected by the Kuwait Field Hospital in Al-Mavasi, a crowded area for displaced people on the coast near the UNIS Khan in southern Gaza, said Hospor Hospital.

According to him, a man who killed was worked at this place, and the victims were hospital staff and patients. Three ambulances and some tents were damaged as a reception.

The graphic footage released by the Facebook field hospital showed that a man covered with blood is rejecting with attempts made for resuscitation.

The attack occurs after the UN Secretary-General Antonio Guteres said he was “very upset” during a Sunday strike at Al-Al-Gaza Hospital, his spokesman said.

Israel said he was aimed at a building on the site, which Hamas used as a “team and control center” that the group denied.

Doctors made their way to evacuate the hospital, saying that IDF was issued only a 20-minute warning. A 12-year-old boy is said to have died because his care was thwarted.

The hospital, which was the best functioning in Northern Gaza, does not work now and cannot recognize new patients.

“Under international humanitarian legislation, wounded and sick, medical and medical institutions, including hospitals, they must be respected and protected,” said Guteres Press.

He added that the attack struck a “serious blow to the already devastated health system in the strip”, adding that with the help of help, there was a lot of concern that medical materials are now working low, as well as food and water supplies.

The UN Secretary -General noted that in accordance with the international humanitarian legislation, the occupation power had obligations to ensure the facilitating civilian population.

The last orders of the Israeli military evacuation have led to a wide resettlement of 2.1 million Gaza population.

The UN says about 70% of the lane is currently under the order of relocation or in the “zones” where Israeli authorities demand that humanitarian teams coordinate its movements.

In Israel, polls suggest that most Israelites have returned the ceasefire agreement and – when it comes to stated military purposes in the countries – prioritizing, bringing home hostages to dismantle Hamas and military capabilities.

However, Netanyahu is supported by fierce religious ultra -national parties that threatened to destroy the government when they end the war.

In January, Israel signed a ceasefire, which led to the release of 33 hostages – 25 of them – in exchange for 1800 Palestinian prisoners at the first six -week stage.

He then largely refused to start negotiations at the scheduled second stage, which was to lead to the complete removal of the Israeli forces and the complete cessation of fighting.

Last week, Israeli military reservists and veterans signed several open letters that condemn the current war and question its priorities.

There was also a criticism of the Chief of Staff of the IDF and the Air Force commander for the dismissal of the Air Force reservists who signed the original statement.

This coincided with the growth of frustration among the reservists and their families at the expense of the permanent reserve, as well as the government’s refusals to make trendy Jews, despite the fact that the IDF is faced with a lack of combat soldiers.