The Far-Right ministers in his government are opposing the ceasefire, as they see this as an opportunity to fulfil the Biblical promise of creating a Greater Israel.
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Is a Senior Journalist Covering Foreign affairs
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President Trump, with an eye on the Nobel Peace Prize to be announced on Friday, has said he may travel to the Middle East on the weekend.
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UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer is in Mumbai to promote British business and will meet PM Modi during his visit.
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Palestinian envoy Abdullah Abu Shawesh said the violence was “not our choice; it was imposed upon us,” arguing that Israel’s actions and decades of occupation bear responsibility for the conflict, while reaffirming that the Palestinian Authority does not endorse military resistance.
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Hamas announces they are ready to release the remaining Israeli hostages, giving Trump’s 20-point peace plan in Gaza
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The resumption of direct flights was initially announced after Foreign Secretary Vikram Misri’s visit to Beijing in January this year
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While Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu declare peace in the Middle East, the Palestinian group Hamas has yet to respond and is unlikely to agree to the US’s 20-point peace plan for Gaza
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Reports from the UN headquarters indicate that Arab leaders and ministers involved in the discussion are hopeful that the plan could work and is accepted by Hamas leadership now ready to free the remaining Israeli hostages.
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With the trade agreement nowhere being finalised, Trump began to concentrate on Pakistan. An agreement to supply critical minerals and rare earth to the US was signed with Pakistan, with a US firm investing $500 million.
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The recognition of Palestine by several Western nations marks a symbolic moral victory, but without U.S. backing it has little practical effect, as Israel—under Netanyahu—remains firm on annexing large parts of the West Bank and Gaza.
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