Trump’s envoy blames Hamas while Gaza depends on stalling again, with Palestinian children, “they are starving to death.”

President Trump’s Steve Witkeov’s President Steve Witkeov said on Thursday that the United States is cutting the last round of Gaza talks to stop shooting And bringing the negotiating team to his home from Qatar for consulting, after he said that Hamas issued a response that “there is no desire to reach the ceasefire.”

The talks have fallen due to conflicting demands on conditions for ending War 21 months. Hamas says it will only launch all the hostages who are still detained in Gaza in exchange for full Israeli withdrawal and ending the war.

Israel says it will not agree to end the war until the hostage enthusiasm is liberated, and it is abandoned by power and disarmament- a situation that rejects the terrorist group that was identified in the United States and Israel.

Trump’s Hamas envoy blames for the collapse of the ceasefire talks

“While the brokers made a great effort, Hamas does not seem to be coordinated or act in good faith,” Witkeov said in a statement. “We will now look at alternative options to bring hostages home and try to create a more stable environment for Gaza personnel.”

It was not clear what the “alternative options” that the United States is thinking. The White House had no immediate comment, and the Foreign Ministry did not immediately respond to the messages.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu recalled the Israeli negotiating team to Israel in light of Hamas’s response Thursday morning. In a brief statement, the Prime Minister’s office expressed his appreciation for the efforts of Witkoff and the brokers Qatar and Egypt, but it did not provide more details.

In a statement sent to CBS News Thursday evening, Hamas official said that the group “was always acting with high responsibility for the conclusion of a comprehensive, viable and practical deal that could give a permanent ceasefire and an end to the suffering of our people, and I wonder how someone can be considered this selfishness.”

The official said that he was “really surprised” from “a statement outside the context by the American envoy and the comprehensive position that reflects an irresponsible and negative response by the United States.”

The official emphasized that Hamas “is still participating in the ceasefire talks” and expected that “brokers and the international community” should “bear their responsibility” to alleviate the harsh conditions in Gaza.

Earlier on Thursday, an Israeli official told Associated Press that Hamas’s recent response was a “operation.”

Another official with knowledge of the ceasefire talks said that AP Hamas provided a “positive response” through the Qatari intermediaries.

Israel launched its war in Gaza in response to Hamas on October 7, 2023, a terrorist attack that killed about 1,200 Israelis and witnessed 251 others that were disposed of as hostage. Most of the prisoners were released or rescued, but Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says that 50 are still in Gaza, including 20 still believed to be alive.

The war has killed more than 59,000 Palestinians, according to the Hamas Ministry of Health in Gaza, which does not distinguish between fighters and civilians, but says that more than half of the dead are women and children.

“Children in the Gaza Strip are starving to death.”

While the Israeli siege and the military attack in Gaza, four major news organizations said on Thursday that journalists in the Palestinian enclave are facing the threat of hunger. The joint statement issued by the Associated Press, Agence France-Press, Reuteers and BBC, called Israel to allow reporters inside and leave Gaza and allow adequate food supplies in the region.

The United Nations has supported Israeli media organizations to allow adequate food provision to Gaza and allow reporters to enter and leave freely. On Thursday, the deputy spokesman for MP Farhan Haq said on Thursday that the United Nations employees in Gaza are also hungry.

He said that people are starving “because we do not enter,” explaining that the obstacles imposed by Israel prevent the delivery of United Nations aid.

Haq said: “If this does not improve soon and more aid passes through all different checkpoints, people will die,” Haq said. “We used to say this for months, and now we are at the point where people died in reality.”

UNICEF, and He said at the United Nations Fund for Children, in statement On Thursday, 798 Palestinian civilians, including children, were killed near relief distribution sites in Gaza between May 27 and July 7 while searching for food.

More than 100 people have died in Gaza due to malnutrition since the war began, and UNICEF and 80 % of children said. The Charitable Society said that the examination in the Palestinian jeep found 6000 children in a state of severe malnutrition in June alone, which represents an increase of 180 % since February.

“Children in the Gaza Strip are starving to death. Extreme malnutrition is spreading among children faster than assistance can reach, and the world watches it is happening,” said the regional director of UNICEF in the Middle East in Beagheid.

Israel says it allows sufficient assistance in Gaza and blames United Nations agencies for their failure to distribute them. But these agencies say it is almost impossible to provide assistance safely due to Israeli restrictions and the collapse of the law and the regime in Gaza, with crowds of thousands about food trucks once they move to the region.

UNICEF said that from May 19 to July 2, an average of 30 United Nations average trucks in Gaza entered a day, compared to an average of 500 trucks per day that were entered before caution. The Charitable Society said that the current food supplies in Gaza amounted to about 6 % of normal levels before the war.

In larger numbers than ever, children hollow by hunger were overwhelming at the Patient Friends Hospital, the main emergency center for children with malnutrition in northern Gaza.

Employees at the facility said that five young children passed away last week due to malnutrition were a change: they were the first death that was seen at the center in children who had no pre -existing conditions. Dr. Rana Sobou, a nutritionist, said the symptoms are getting worse, as children are very weak to cry or move. She said that most children who have brought malnutrition have improved with treatment, despite the lack of symptom, but now patients remain longer and do not improve.

The lack of basic health care and sanitation also enables fatal diseases to spread in Gaza, the Charitable Society Oxfam warned on Friday.

The group said: “The diseases transmitted by the preventive water have increased and can be treated easily by approximately 150 % inside Gaza during the past three months, as Israel continues to prevent deliberate aid.” “The available multiple health data shows that the numbers of Palestinians who provide health facilities with acute water diarrhea have increased by 150 percent, bloodshed by 302 percent, and acute jaundice by 101 percent.”

Oxfam said that the numbers are likely to be “not reported to be reported greatly because most millions of people are trapped by the continuous Israel siege have a minimal access to the few healthcare facilities that managed to continue to work.”