It announced that it is ready to launch a new round of indirect negotiations immediately with the aim of reaching an agreement on the controversial points that prevent the ceasefire from the release of hostages.
According to the organization’s statement, the aim of the talks is to reach an agreement that “ensures relief for our people and ending the humanitarian disaster”, ultimately leading “to a permanent truce and complete withdrawal of the occupation forces”.
However, the organization does not clarify whether it has withdrawn the revised proposal submitted to American Special Envoy Steve Witkov yesterday, who described the proposal as “completely unacceptable” and argued that “it goes back to us”. Whitkov said he hoped that Hamas would accept his own “proposal framework” as a basis for a new round of talks within the week – a position publicly expressed public by the American envoy.
For her part, Hamas appears willing to come to these negotiations, but does not clarify if she backs up from the changes she had required under the Witkov proposal. The basic amendment that sought to incorporate was a mechanism that would make it difficult for Israeli to re -establish hostilities after the 60 -day truce under discussion – as it had happened with the January agreement.
