Trump lifted in gas newspapers in ceasefire when he conducts Netanyahu

US President Donald Trump said he believes that the negotiations on the end of the war in the newspaper “go very well” when he was hosted by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington.

Trump also expressed confidence that Hamas is ready to end a 21-month conflict. “They want to meet and they want to have this ceasefire,” he said in unexpected comments to the White House.

Both executives asked for potential plans to relocate Palestinians, and Trump said he was cooperating from countries in neighboring Israel.

The meeting took place after the last round of indirect ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Qatar ended without a breakthrough, although the talks are expected to continue this week.

On Monday on Monday, Trump asked a journalist who prevented a peaceful deal in Gaza, and he replied, “I don’t think there is a delay. I think everything is going very well.”

Meanwhile, Netanyahu said he was cooperating with the United States on the search for countries that will “give Palestinians a better future.”

Palestinian presidency formerly The rejected plans to relocate the Palestinians who have violated international law.

Netanyahu also seemed to play the prospects of full Palestinian statehood, saying that Israel always retains security control over the gas strip.

“Now people will say that it is not a complete state, it is not a state. We don’t care,” Netanyahu said.

At the meeting, the Israeli Prime Minister also stated that he had nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, reportedly launched by the US president.

“He is preparing peace when we speak, in one country, in one region after another,” said Netanyahu, presenting a letter to Trump, which he sent to the prize committee.

Earlier, Trump stated that he would “be very firm” with the Israeli Prime Minister about stopping the war and noted that “we will have a deal this week.”

Initially, the White House stated that this would not make the meeting between the two leaders open for the media, and officials describe it as a private dinner during which Trump will prioritize the pressure on the end of the war and the return of all hostages.

Closing the meeting closed for journalists would be unusual for the president who likes to pay his positions with foreign leaders before the world press.

According to the ceasefire supported in the US, it will see 10 live hostages Hamas and The Orles of 18 dead hostages at five stages during a 60-day truce.

Israel would have to release an unknown number of Palestinian prisoners and leave Gaza, where he now controls about two -thirds of the territory.

The obstacles to the transaction remain significant.

The main excellent issue is related to the help, because Hamas insists on stopping the work of the Humanitarian Gaza Foundation, while the Israeli delegation refuses to discuss the issue, saying that they have no right to discuss it.

During his visit, Netanyahu met with US Secretary of State, Mark Rubio and a messenger in the Middle East Trump Steve Witco.

When the armored limo Netanyahu traveled to the White House, dozens of participants of the rally gathered at the security gate, waving the Palestinian flags and shouted a call for the arrest of the Israeli Prime Minister.

Netanyahu, together with his former Secretary of Defense Yoav Gallant and commander Mohammed Deiff, was made in November by the entity for arrest from the International Criminal Court (ICC) for alleged war crimes and crimes against humanity.

Netanyahu rejected these accusations by calling for anti -Semite orders, while the Trump administration imposed the sanctions of four ICC judges for calling “unfounded actions to America or our close Israel ally.”

The last round of negotiations on the war began on Sunday in Doha, and the representatives were sitting in different rooms in the same building.

The second session took place on Monday and ended without a breakthrough, a Palestinian official, familiar with the negotiations, said AFP.

Witkoff had to join the Dessa talks later this week, trying to get a ceasefire over the line, as the gas conflict is approaching its 22nd month.

Speaking to the BBC, US Ambassador to Israel Mike Hakabi refused to say whether Trump would give a written guarantee that the proposed 60-day ceasefire would be extended until the negotiations continue.

“I just don’t know,” Hakobi said.

This is one of Hamas’s key requirements and a stumble in the current negotiations.

Asked if he believes that Trump could reach a breakthrough with the Israeli leader, Hakababi said, “I am not a prophet. I cannot predict the future, so I will not try to tell you what will happen.”

Netanyahu visits the White House for the third time since Trump returned to power almost six months ago.

But the leaders have been found for the first time since the United States has joined Israeli attacks on Iranian nuclear monuments, and then stopped the ceasefire between Israel and Iran.

There is a strong feeling that the recent 12-day war has created more favorable circumstances to stop the war.

On Monday on Monday, Vitkoff said a meeting in the US and Iran would take place next week. Trump also stated that he would like to lift sanctions in the Islamic Republic at some point.

In recent weeks, the US president has expressed increasing concern about the conflict in Gaza and believes that there is a “good chance” to reach the ceasefire.

White House spokesman Carolyn Levita said Trump’s “main priority” to stop the war in Gaza, and that he wanted Hamas to agree to the 60-day deal “right now”.