• Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
Thursday, February 19, 2026
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
No Result
View All Result
National Truth
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
No Result
View All Result
National Truth
No Result
View All Result
Home Middle East

Hamas voices openness to Gaza truce, yet to accept Trump plan

in Middle East
0
Hamas voices openness to Gaza truce, yet to accept Trump plan
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Hamas Signals Openness to Cease-Fire with Israel, But Rejects Trump’s Plan

In a surprising move, Hamas, the militant group controlling the Gaza Strip, has signaled an openness to a cease-fire with Israel. However, the group has rejected fully endorsing the U.S.-backed plan unveiled by President Donald Trump. Hamas insists that any agreement must meet the demands of the Palestinian people and address their long-standing grievances.

The announcement came on Wednesday, after weeks of intense fighting between Israel and Hamas, which has left dozens dead and hundreds injured on both sides. The conflict was sparked by the killing of a top Hamas commander in an Israeli airstrike, followed by a barrage of rockets fired from Gaza into Israel.

Despite the ongoing violence, Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh stated that the group is willing to consider a cease-fire, but only if it meets the following conditions: an end to the Israeli blockade on Gaza, the release of Palestinian prisoners, and the recognition of East Jerusalem as the capital of a future Palestinian state.

Haniyeh also emphasized that any agreement must be based on the principles of international law and the rights of the Palestinian people. This includes the right of return for Palestinian refugees and the establishment of an independent Palestinian state with East Jerusalem as its capital.

The U.S.-backed plan, which was unveiled by President Trump in January, has been met with widespread criticism from the Palestinian leadership. The plan, also known as the “Deal of the Century,” proposes a two-state solution with a Palestinian state on about 70% of the West Bank, limited sovereignty, and no control over borders or airspace.

Hamas rejected the plan, stating that it does not address the fundamental issues and rights of the Palestinian people. The group also accused the U.S. of being biased towards Israel and disregarding the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people.

Despite the rejection of the plan, Haniyeh expressed a willingness to engage in negotiations with the U.S. and other international stakeholders to find a solution that meets the demands of the Palestinian people. He also called for a unified Palestinian front, stressing the importance of reconciliation between Hamas and Fatah, the ruling party in the West Bank.

Hamas’ willingness to consider a cease-fire is a significant development in the ongoing conflict between Israel and Gaza. It shows a shift in the group’s stance, which has traditionally been uncompromising in its demands and resistance against Israel.

The announcement has been met with cautious optimism by international leaders, with many calling for both sides to seize this opportunity for peace. The United Nations has also welcomed the move, urging all parties to engage in constructive dialogue to find a peaceful resolution.

In the midst of the ongoing violence and suffering in the region, Hamas’ willingness to consider a cease-fire offers a glimmer of hope for a peaceful resolution to the conflict. It is a reminder that even in the darkest of times, there is always a possibility for dialogue and compromise.

As we look towards the future, it is crucial for all parties involved to prioritize the well-being and rights of the Palestinian people. Any solution must address their legitimate grievances and aspirations, and work towards a just and lasting peace in the region.

In conclusion, Hamas’ openness to a cease-fire with Israel is a positive step towards de-escalating the conflict and finding a peaceful resolution. It is now up to all parties involved to come to the negotiating table with an open mind and a genuine commitment to finding a solution that benefits all. We must not let this opportunity for peace slip away.

Tags: Prime Plus
Previous Post

US sources allege Iran made preparations to mine Hormuz Strait

Next Post

Israeli strike kills director of Gaza hospital, drawing condemnation

Recent News

  • All
  • News
  • Middle East
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
  • Top Stories
  • World
Take the stress out of cooking with this one-pot dish from a MasterChef champion

Take the stress out of cooking with this one-pot dish from a MasterChef champion

February 19, 2026
Maryland, Virginia Democrats press DC Water on Potomac sewage spill

Maryland, Virginia Democrats press DC Water on Potomac sewage spill

February 19, 2026
Donald J. Trump International Airport Soon? US President’s Family Files Trademark For Name

Donald J. Trump International Airport Soon? US President’s Family Files Trademark For Name

February 19, 2026
Trump administration sued over renewed oil, gas development push in Alaska reserve

Trump administration sued over renewed oil, gas development push in Alaska reserve

February 19, 2026
National Truth

Breaking news & today's latest headlines

Follow Us

  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
Take the stress out of cooking with this one-pot dish from a MasterChef champion
World

Take the stress out of cooking with this one-pot dish from a MasterChef champion

February 19, 2026
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.