‘No acting in good faith’: Gaza, who blames the lack of Hums, talks about the ceasefire; Netanyahu says that Israel still wants a deal for hostage release

The United States withdrew from the Gaza ceasefire talks with Israel on Thursday (local time), as indirect talks failed to progress. Special envoy Steve Witchoff blamed Hamas for collapse and said Washington would now “consider alternative options”.Vitkoff accused Hamas of not “acting in good faith” and said that the United States was bringing its team home. He commented on social media that Hamas’s response “clearly reflects the desire to reach a ceasefire in Gaza.”Washington said he would now “consider alternative options to bring hostage home and try to create a more stable environment for the people of Gaza,” he said. The Katri intermediaries had provided indirect discussion between the representatives of Israel and Hamas for more than two weeks. The goal was to establish a ceasefire and secure the release of Israeli hostages amidst prolonged struggle. Despite remembering the negotiaters from Doha, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said that his government still wants a ceasefire, while giving responsibility for progress on Hamas. “We are working to reach another deal for the release of our hostages,” he told AFP. “But if Hamas explains our desire to reach a deal as a weakness, then as an opportunity to determine the terms of surrender that will endanger the state of Israel, it is severely incorrect,” he said. After submitting Hamas’s response to the latest proposal, Israel said his negotiaters would return to consultation. A Palestinian source close to the negotiations showed that Hamas’s response included the assistance entry, suggested changes around military withdrawal areas, and guaranteed for permanent terms of enmity. As the dialogue collapses, international concern is deteriorating due to human crisis in Gaza. With the increasing warning of widespread malnutrition, more than two million Palestinians face severe shortage. The World Health Organization has called the food crisis “man -made”, while France blamed it on Israeli’s “blockade”. Israel dismisses the charge, arguing that Hamas is blocking support distribution and accusing international organizations of failing to collect available supply. Relief agencies say that Israel’s permission is limited and safe assistance transport is difficult in a living conflict field. In Khan Younis in Southern Gaza, Umm al-Abd Naser, who lost his son in the Israeli attacks, urged Hamas to secure a deal. “They need to do something. With this destruction and the death of the people, he told AFP. Meanwhile, France announced that it would formally recognize a Palestinian state during the United Nations General Assembly in September. President Emmanuel Macron said the move “reflects an urgent need” to end the war in Gaza and save the civilian population “. More than 140 countries already recognize the state of Palestinian despite opposition from Israel and the United States. France’s recognition will be the most prominent support from a European power. Palestinian vice-president Hussain al-Sheikh welcomed the decision, called it “self-determination and establishment of our independent kingdom”. The British Prime Minister Kir Stmper announced a “emergency call” with France and Germany to address Gaza’s humanitarian state. “We will discuss what we can do immediately to stop the murder and people can get the food that they need in dire need,” said the star. He said, “A ceasefire will be placed on a path for us to recognize a Palestinian kingdom and a two-state solution that guarantees peace and safety for Palestinians and Israelis,” he said. During the 21 -month struggle, both sides have stuck in firm positions, preventing temporary trucks from being permanent. Israel emphasizes eliminating Hamas’s military and administrative appearance, while Hamas demands a permanent conflict break, full Israeli return and unrestricted assistance access. According to the Gaza Health Ministry, 59,587 Palestinians, most of the citizens, have been killed in the Israeli military operations. Hamas’s October 7, 2023, 1,219 people were killed in an attack on Israel, mainly citizens. Of the 251 hostages taken during the attack, 49 are built in Gaza, 27 dead with the confidence of the Israeli army.