Israel-Hamas negotiations are driven by the Trump cease

Jerusalem – Hope was cautious to stop the shooting to end the war in Gaza and secure the release of the remaining hostages on Monday as Israel and Hamas prepared to enter indirect negotiations in Egypt.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nataniaho said that Israeli negotiators will travel to the Egyptian Sheikh Al Sheikh Resort, where the talks were to be held.

The negotiators were expected to discuss the 20 -point President Trump’s plan to end the war in Gaza, which was raised two years ago by a terrorist attack on October 7, 2023 on Israel. Mr. Trump presented his plan during a press conference with Netanyahu at the White House last Monday.

Hamas, which was appointed as a terrorist organization by the United States, Israel and many other countries, issued a statement on Friday saying that it had approved some of the main points in the plan, including the launch of all the remaining hostages, living and deceased, in exchange for Palestinian prisoners, as well as to hand over Gaza’s control in an international technical form.

But Hamas did not immediately agree to other points in the suggestion of Mr. Trump, including some related to disarmament and future role in Palestinian politics.

On Sunday, Mr. Trump urged his talk to “move quickly” in the talks in Egypt, and called on continuous discussions between Hamas and other countries in the region about the suggestion of the ceasefire “very successful”, and they say they are “progressing quickly.”

“The technical teams will meet again on Monday, in Egypt, to work and clarify the final details,” said Mr. Trump on the talks in Sharm El -Sheikh. “I was told that the first stage must be completed this week, and I ask everyone to move quickly. I will continue to monitor this” conflict “for centuries. Time is the essence, or, you will decipher blood – something that no one wants to see!”

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Egypt said The talks will focus on “the creation of the humanitarian and logistical conditions necessary to implement the exchange deal between Israel and Hamas.”

According to the suggestion, the stock exchange will witness 48 Israeli hostages, about 20 of whom are still Israeli officials who believe that they are alive, calling it hundreds of Palestinian prisoners who were detained by Israel, 250 of whom spend the provisions of life and 1700 of them from Gaza and they were detained after the October 7 attack.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Egypt said that the talks will also address the details of the operation in line with the plan proposed by US President Donald Trump, which aims to end the war and alleviate the suffering of the Palestinian people in Gaza.

Amid signs of a possible agreement, Israeli strikes continued on Sunday in Gaza, although CBS sources said that there was nothing before Mr. Trump’s proposal was announced. The Israeli Defense Army said that it was “hitting and spending an armed terrorist cell with explosive devices and mortar shells that were aimed at using them in terrorist attacks against the IDF forces in the Gaza City area.”

“Some bombings have already stopped inside the Gaza Strip,” said an Israeli government spokesman on Sunday.

Foreign Minister Marco Rubio told CBS News, “The nation faced,” on Sunday that the Israeli bombing in Gaza would need to stop until the remaining hostages are released.

“I will give it a 50 % shot of occurrence, because both sides feel pressure to accomplish this matter. Israel feels pressure from the United States, and Hamas feels pressure from Qatar, from Turkey, from Egypt, from Jordan, and from Saudi Arabia,” said a former Israeli ambassador to the United States, Alon Benkas News, on Monday. “As for the rest of the plan, the probability decreases from 50 % to 10 %. I only doubt that this will happen. Until this stage it will be vague and unpracting, and I do not see it running smoothly.”

Ohhad bin Ami, who was arrested by Hamas during the October 7 attack and was released in a prisoner’s exchange in February, during the weekend in an event organized by the hostage families group that he was keen on an agreement.

“Now there is hope that there is hope,” Bin Amy said, adding that he felt treason by the government of Israel.

“I love my country, I love people, but our government is separate. And yet, I have a feeling of insult. I feel that they have abandoned me,” he said.

During his time in captivity, Bin Amy was first detained over the ground in a series of apartments in Gaza before moving to a large tunnel network of Hamas under the Palestinian territories, where he said that he and the other hostages were in harsh conditions and did not give enough to eat.

Bin Amy said at the Sunday event: “I am here with you. I am talking and talking, but in my opinion, I am there.” “Until they come back, all the 48 (the remaining hostages) cannot live. I am still hostage. I am a free man, but not in my soul.”