PNN – An American newspaper Wall Street Journal wrote in a report that the leader of Hamas in Gaza finds himself in a position of power in negotiations after four months of resistance to Israeli bombings.
According to Pakistan News Network, the American newspaper Wall Street Journal wrote in a report on Wednesday that Washington is pushing hard enough to stop the Israeli military movement to stop the ceasefire in Gaza.
The American newspaper added that American negotiators believe that it will be difficult for Israel to resume the war with its current strength after a long pause.
The Wall Street Journal wrote: “The urgent need to reach a deal as US and Israeli military officials gain more confidence in Hamas’ ability to survive casts doubt on one of Israel’s main goals of the war.”
This American newspaper added: “The negotiators say that Yahya al-Sanwar, the leader of Hamas in Gaza, finds himself in a position of power in the negotiations after four months of resisting the bombings.”
Read more:
Yahya Sanwar; Always one step ahead of the Israeli spying apparatus
Israeli, American, Egyptian and Qatari negotiators reached an agreement in Paris on Sunday on a framework to stop the war and release other Israeli prisoners held by Hamas. A plan that “Anthony Blinken” described as “strong and convincing” in a joint press conference with his Qatari counterpart in Washington.
A senior official in the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) announced that the Paris initiative for a cease-fire in Gaza consists of three phases.
According to Reuters, the first phase of this plan includes the release of civilians such as women, children, the elderly, and the sick.
The second stage includes the release of all military men and women. The third stage of the Paris proposal for a ceasefire in Gaza includes the delivery of the bodies of the dead.
This senior Hamas official said that all military operations will be suspended during three phases.
He went on to say: “The number of Israeli prisoners that should be released has not yet been determined and negotiations should be held on this issue.”