6/14/2024–|Last updated: 6/14/202411:54 PM (Mecca time)
The G7 leaders said – in a statement on Friday evening – that they are united in supporting the proposed agreement announced by US President Joe Biden for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the release of all detainees, and called for allowing United Nations agencies, including the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA). ) To work without hindrance in the sector.
The statement added that the seven countries welcome the Security Council’s decision and renew their call on the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) to accept the ceasefire proposal and implement it in full.
In the statement, the group also called on all parties to take all possible steps to protect civilian lives, and called on Israel to fully comply with international law in all circumstances.
The summit statement urged all parties to facilitate the unhindered passage of humanitarian relief to civilians in need, especially women and children, via all possible land and sea routes.
The G7 leaders added in their statement that “it is vital that UNRWA and other UN agency distribution organizations and networks are fully capable of providing assistance to those who need it most, and fulfilling their mandate effectively.”
Yesterday, the American President ruled out reaching an agreement between Hamas and Israel soon, and added – in a speech during the G7 summit in Bari – that he had not lost hope of reaching this goal. He stressed that Hamas must intensify its efforts, he said.
In Hamas’s latest position, leader Osama Hamdan said yesterday that the movement needs a clear Israeli position to accept a ceasefire.
In an interview with CNN, Hamdan demanded clear Israeli approval of Hamas’ conditions for Israel’s withdrawal from Gaza, letting the Palestinians decide their future for themselves, ending the war, and lifting the siege.
He also stressed that if Washington acted “positively,” an agreement could be reached, indicating the need for the United States to convince Israel to accept a permanent ceasefire as part of the deal.
Qatar and Egypt – in cooperation with the United States, have been seeking for months to reach an agreement between Hamas and Israel that would lead to a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of prisoners and detainees, but indirect talks between the two parties that take place through mediators have not succeeded to date in reaching an agreement.
The G7 leaders said – in a statement on Friday evening – that they are united in supporting the proposed agreement announced by US President Joe Biden for an immediate ceasefire in the Gaza Strip and the release of all detainees, and called for allowing United Nations agencies, including the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA). ) To work without hindrance in the sector.
The statement added that the seven countries welcome the Security Council’s decision and renew their call on the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) to accept the ceasefire proposal and implement it in full.
In the statement, the group also called on all parties to take all possible steps to protect civilian lives, and called on Israel to fully comply with international law in all circumstances.
The summit statement urged all parties to facilitate the unhindered passage of humanitarian relief to civilians in need, especially women and children, via all possible land and sea routes.
The G7 leaders added in their statement that “it is vital that UNRWA and other UN agency distribution organizations and networks are fully capable of providing assistance to those who need it most, and fulfilling their mandate effectively.”
Yesterday, the American President ruled out reaching an agreement between Hamas and Israel soon, and added – in a speech during the G7 summit in Bari – that he had not lost hope of reaching this goal. He stressed that Hamas must intensify its efforts, he said.
In Hamas’s latest position, leader Osama Hamdan said yesterday that the movement needs a clear Israeli position to accept a ceasefire.
In an interview with CNN, Hamdan demanded clear Israeli approval of Hamas’ conditions for Israel’s withdrawal from Gaza, letting the Palestinians decide their future for themselves, ending the war, and lifting the siege.
He also stressed that if Washington acted “positively,” an agreement could be reached, indicating the need for the United States to convince Israel to accept a permanent ceasefire as part of the deal.
Qatar and Egypt – in cooperation with the United States, have been seeking for months to reach an agreement between Hamas and Israel that would lead to a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of prisoners and detainees, but indirect talks between the two parties that take place through mediators have not succeeded to date in reaching an agreement.
