Kyiv: Uncertainty has once then increased regarding the long-running war in Gaza. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has unmistakably said that the Israeli unwashed will not remove its current deployment from Gaza until Hamas completely gives up its weapons. His statement has dealt a major wrack-up to the armistice efforts and has moreover raised new questions on the proposal prepared with the mediation of America.
What stance did Netanyahu take on the ceasefire?
Prime Minister Netanyahu said that Israel's first priority is the safety of its citizens. He believes that lasting peace is possible only when Hamas is completely disarmed. He clarified that without this condition there can be no question of withdrawal of the army.
Does Israel stipulate with America's proposal?
According to reports, a typhoon of the armistice was prepared by the US, but Netanyahu said that he does not stipulate with the current draft. He says that Israel has sent its suggestions to America and the final visualization will be taken only keeping in mind the security interests.
What was included in the proposed agreement?
It is stuff told that under the proposed plan, Hamas was to requite up weapons in a phased manner. Along with this, a proposal was moreover made to Israel to withdraw its troops from a large part of Gaza and reduce attacks. However, no consensus has been reached between the two parties on this yet.
How much destruction did the war bring in three years?
The conflict, which began on 7 October 2023, has plunged Gaza into a deep humanitarian crisis. Thousands of people have lost their lives and large numbers of civilians have been displaced. Large parts of the zone have been reduced to debris, while hospitals, schools and infrastructure have been seriously affected.
Is there still hope for a ceasefire?
At present both sides are firm on their respective stances. Israel says that first Hamas will have to requite up its weapons, while Hamas is taxing withdrawal of troops and stopping of attacks. In such a situation, diplomatic efforts are continuing, but the path to a permanent armistice still does not seem easy.
