The president of the United States, Donald Trump, has said that he believes that the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) is “ready” for peace after, so he has asked Israel to “immediately stop the bombings” in the Palestinian enclave, where around 66,300 people have died since October 7, 2023.
“Based on the statement that Hamas has just issued, I think they are ready for lasting peace. Israel must immediately stop the bombing in Gaza so that we can free the hostages safely and quickly. Right now, it is too dangerous to do it,” he announced through a message published in his profile of the social network Truth Social.
The White House tenant has confirmed that they are already negotiating the details “that must still be resolved.” “It’s not just about Gaza, it is the long -awaited peace in the Middle East,” he said minutes after the Palestinian militia proposed to negotiate some of the aspects of the 20 -point plan presented by the US president.
It is expected that, in the next few hours, Trump will give an institutional message from the Oval Office of the White House. The White House spokeswoman, Karoline Leavitt, shared a photograph in which Trump was seen recording her message in front of the cameras.
Hamas announced Friday in a statement that he has decided to free all hostages under Trump’s terms and pointed out his willingness to immediately negotiate the details of the agreement.
This same Friday, Trump had given Hamas a term until Sunday to accept the plan and warned that, otherwise, “a hell will be unleashed as never seen before” against Islamists.
A 20 points plan
The 20 -point plan presented on Monday at the White House, accepted by the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamín Netanyahu, proposes the immediate end of the war, the liberation of Hamas’s hostages and the formation of a transition government for Gaza, who would be supervised by the US president and the former British prime minister Tony Blair.
This roadmap also contemplates the demilitarization of the strip and the possibility of negotiating in the future a Palestinian state, something discarded, however, by the Israeli prime minister.
