Hamas says it has handed over a “positive response” to the ceasefire plan in Gaza

Hamas says it has provided a “positive response” to the brokers on the last suggestion of the ceasefire in the new Gaza and the hostage of the hostage by the United States.

The Palestinian Armed Group added in a statement that it is “seriously ready to enter immediately in a round of negotiations.”

A senior Palestinian official told the BBC that Hamas accepted the general framework, but he requested many major amendments, including the United States guarantee that hostilities will not resume if talks fail at a permanent end of a 20 -month war.

There was no immediate response from Israel and the United States. But they were echoing before accepting similar demands.

US President Donald Trump said on Tuesday that Israel accepted the “necessary conditions” for a 60 -day ceasefire, as the parties would end the war.

Hamas also urged to accept what he described as “the final proposal”, and the group warned that “it will not improve – will get worse.”

The plan is believed to include the amazing release of 10 Israeli hostages by Hamas and the bodies of 18 other hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners held in Israeli prisons. There are still fifty hostages in Gaza, and it is believed that at least 20 of them are alive.

According to the proposal, the proposal says that sufficient quantities of humanitarian aid will immediately enter Gaza with the participation of the United Nations and the International Committee of the Red Cross.

The senior Palestinian official said that Hamas is demanding the distribution of aid exclusively by the United Nations and its partners, and that the controversial distribution system run by the United States -backed Gaza Corporation (GHF) ends immediately.

The other main amendment that Hamas demanded was about the withdrawal of the Israeli forces, according to the Palestinian official.

The American proposal is believed to include gradual clouds from parts of northern and southern Gaza. But the official said that Hamas was insisting that the forces returned to the positions they occupied before the last ceasefire collapsed in March, when Israel resumed its attack against the group.

The Palestinian official said that Hamas also wanted an American guarantee that the Israeli air operations and land would not resume if negotiations on a permanent ceasefire failed.

The proposal is believed to say negotiations on ending the war will start on the first day.

However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ruled out the end of the war until all the hostages were released and the military capabilities and rule in Hamas were destroyed.

The Israeli army continued to bomb targets across the Gaza Strip, where the United States and Israel are waiting for Hamas to respond to the ceasefire on Friday.

The Hamas -running Ministry of Health in Gaza said that the Israeli attacks have killed at least 138 Palestinians over the past 24 hours.

Overnight, at least 15 Palestinians were killed in strikes on two residents of residents in the southern Khan Yunis, Nasser Local Hospital said.

Mahmoud, who was thirteen years old, Mahmoud, was among those who were killed.

“The ceasefire will come, and I lost my brother? There should have been a ceasefire for a long time before I lost my brother,” she told Reuters at his funeral.

“Our hearts are broken … we want them to end the bloodshed. We want them to stop this war.”

The Israeli army has not yet commented on the strikes, but he said that its forces “are working to dismantle the military capabilities of Hamas.”

Later on Friday, the ICRC said that one of the Red Cross Hospital employees in Midr in Rafah, in southern Gaza, was hit by a stray bullet. His condition was stable after an “unacceptable” accident.

Meanwhile, Medical Charitable Society said that a former colleague was killed the day before when Israeli forces were fired on people waiting for aid truck in Khan Yunis. At least 16 people in the incident, MSF, quoted teams in Nasser Hospital as saying. The Israeli army has not yet attached.

“The systematic and deliberate hunger for the Palestinians for more than 100 days pushes people in Gaza to the point of collapse,” said Aitor Zabulizua, the emergency coordinator in Gaza. “This massacre must stop now.”

The United Nations Office for Human Rights said on Friday that it recorded the killing of at least 509 people near GHF aid distribution centers and 104 other people near aid convoys.

Ravenna Shamdasani spokeswoman said that the office was working to verify the numbers and ascertain the official, but added that “it is clear that the Israeli army has jumped and shot the Palestinians trying to reach the distribution points.”

GHF said that the United Nations numbers are “directly” from the Ministry of Health in Gaza, which it says is not credible, and that it was accustomed to “distorting it.” Its president insisted this week that there were no violent incidents in or close to it.

The Israeli army said it is studying reports that civilians are harmful while approaching GHF sites, but he insisted that “extensive losses” on them “lies”.

In the Israeli city of Tel Aviv, just 60 kilometers (40 miles) from Gaza, the families of the remaining hostages and their supporters held a gathering outside the sub -office of the American embassy, ​​and urged Trump to “contract the deal”, which you will all see are released.

On the nearby seashore, they put a giant banner that displays the US flag and the words “Liberty for all”.

Among those who addressed the event was Ruby Chen, the father of the Israeli American Itay Chen. The 19 -year -old soldier was killed during the Hamas -led attack on southern Israel on October 7, 2023, which led to the war, and his body was returned to Gaza as a hostage, according to the Israeli army.

“I urge you to Prime Minister Netanyahu to go to the United States next week and return a deal that brings all the hostages back to the house,” said Mr. Chen. “There must be a detailed final agreement between Israel and Hamas.”

Keith Siegel, an Israeli -Israeli American who was released in February during the ceasefire after 484 days in captivity.

“Many of my friends from Kibbutz Kfar aza are still in captivity,” he said. “Just a comprehensive deal that can all bring them home and create a better future for the Middle East.”

The main concern of most Israelis is the fate of the remaining hostages and what may happen to them if the ceasefire does not happen and Netanyahu orders the Israeli army to intensify its air strikes on Gaza.

On Thursday, the Prime Minister promised to secure the launch of all the remaining hostages during a visit to Kibbutz Nir Oz, a community near the Israel-Gaza border where a total of 76 population was kidnapped on October 7, 2023.

“I feel a deep commitment, first and foremost, to ensure all our hostages return,” he said. “We will all return them.”

The Israeli army launched a campaign in Gaza in response to the October 7, 2023 attack, where about 1,200 people were killed and 251 others were taken into account.

At least 57,268 people have been killed in Gaza since then, according to the Ministry of Health in the region.

Participated in additional reports by David Green in Jerusalem