• Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
Wednesday, February 18, 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 eager to return to cease-fire talks: Egypt

in Middle East
0
Hamas eager to return to cease-fire talks: Egypt
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Palestinian resistance group Hamas has affirmed its commitment to finding a peaceful solution in the ongoing conflict in Gaza, as the group conveyed its readiness to resume cease-fire talks with Israel. This decision was made during a meeting between Hamas leaders and Egyptian intelligence chief, Abbas Kamel, in Cairo on Sunday. The meeting came after a period of intense fighting and violence between the two sides, which has resulted in numerous casualties and destruction of homes and infrastructure.

Hamas, which controls the Gaza strip, has been engaged in talks with Egypt, Qatar and the United Nations in an effort to reach a long-term ceasefire with Israel. The group is seeking to end the decades-long blockade imposed by Israel, which has severely impacted the lives of Palestinians and crippled the economy in Gaza. The resumption of talks signals a renewed effort towards finding a peaceful resolution to the conflict and alleviating the suffering of the people in Gaza.

In a statement released after the meeting, Hamas spokesperson Hazem Qassem emphasized the group’s determination to reach a solution that meets the demands and rights of the Palestinian people. He added that Hamas is willing to exert all efforts and work with all parties, including Egypt, to ensure a lasting ceasefire and lift the blockade on Gaza.

This positive development comes after weeks of intense fighting between Israel and Palestinian militant groups, including Hamas. The recent escalation was sparked by tensions surrounding the forced evictions of Palestinians in the Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood of East Jerusalem and the subsequent violence at the Al-Aqsa Mosque, one of the holiest sites in Islam. The violence quickly spread to the Gaza strip, where Hamas and other militant groups fired rockets into Israel, and Israel responded with airstrikes.

The escalation resulted in the deaths of over 250 Palestinians, including women and children, and 13 people in Israel. The destruction of homes and infrastructure in Gaza has left thousands displaced and in urgent need of aid. The international community has condemned the use of violence and called for an immediate ceasefire, with the United Nations warning of a humanitarian crisis in the region.

Against this backdrop of violence and destruction, the decision by Hamas to resume talks with Egypt offers hope for a peaceful resolution. Egypt, which has been a key mediator in previous cease-fire agreements between Israel and Hamas, has been instrumental in facilitating talks once again. The Egyptian Foreign Ministry has reaffirmed its commitment to finding a solution that guarantees the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and preserves their dignity.

The Israeli government, led by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, has yet to respond to Hamas’ willingness to resume talks. However, with international pressure mounting and growing calls for a cease-fire, it is hoped that Israel will also come to the negotiating table with a genuine commitment towards finding a peaceful resolution.

The resumption of talks is a positive step towards easing tensions and ending the ongoing violence in Gaza. It also reaffirms the importance of diplomacy and peaceful negotiations in resolving conflicts and promoting stability in the region. The Palestinian people have suffered for far too long, and it is time for all parties to work towards a lasting solution that brings an end to their suffering.

As the world watches and hopes for a peaceful resolution, both Hamas and Israel must show a willingness to compromise and prioritize the well-being of the people in Gaza. The international community, including the United States, has a vital role to play in supporting these efforts and ensuring that a negotiated settlement is reached.

In conclusion, the decision by Hamas to resume cease-fire talks with Egypt is a crucial and welcomed step towards finding a peaceful resolution in Gaza. It is a reminder that despite the challenges and difficulties, there is always hope for a better future. The international community must continue to support and encourage all parties to work towards a lasting ceasefire and lift the blockade on Gaza, ensuring a brighter future for the Palestinian people.

Tags: Prime Plus
Previous Post

New U.S. Report on Israel’s Human Rights Abuses Is 91 Percent Shorter

Next Post

Israel committing ‘medicide’ in Gaza: UN experts

Recent News

  • All
  • News
  • Middle East
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.
  • Top Stories
  • World
Monsanto, plaintiffs seek $7.25B settlement over Roundup cancer claims

Monsanto, plaintiffs seek $7.25B settlement over Roundup cancer claims

February 18, 2026
Hannah Polskin Shares Why Pink, Gwyneth Paltrow, and More Celebs Are Filling Their Homes With Her Livable Art

Hannah Polskin Shares Why Pink, Gwyneth Paltrow, and More Celebs Are Filling Their Homes With Her Livable Art

February 18, 2026
Five-year ban imposed on horse owner who left pony in ‘continuous suffering’

Five-year ban imposed on horse owner who left pony in ‘continuous suffering’

February 18, 2026
Can Trump’s Plan for Warehouse Immigrant Detention Camps Be Stopped?

Can Trump’s Plan for Warehouse Immigrant Detention Camps Be Stopped?

February 18, 2026
National Truth

Breaking news & today's latest headlines

Follow Us

  • Privacy Policy
  • Copyright Notice
  • Contacts
Monsanto, plaintiffs seek $7.25B settlement over Roundup cancer claims
Agricultural industry

Monsanto, plaintiffs seek $7.25B settlement over Roundup cancer claims

February 18, 2026
No Result
View All Result
  • News
  • World
  • Middle East
  • Top Stories
  • Agricultural industry
  • U.S.