Recently, representatives from Hamas and Israel took part in indirect negotiations in Cairo to discuss a truce in Gaza. However, after two days of talks, no clear results were achieved, as reported by Egyptian state television, Al Qahera News.
According to a security source close to Egyptian Intelligence, the delegations of Hamas and Israel left Cairo after the negotiations without reaching an agreement. Despite the involvement of mediators and both parties, there were still unresolved controversial points that remained unaddressed.
Hamas announced its withdrawal from Cairo without giving any reasons but confirmed their commitment to accepting the truce proposal presented by the mediators. Egypt warned of the danger of escalation in the region if an agreement is not reached between Israel and Hamas.
Representatives of Islamic Jihad and other Palestinian factions joined the negotiations and made progress in resolving disputed points, moving closer to achieving an agreement. The truce proposal accepted by Hamas involves several phases aimed at achieving sustainable calm in Gaza and improving conditions for civilians living in the area.
The negotiations are taking place at a time when Israel launched a military operation in Rafah, leading to further tensions in the region. Efforts are ongoing to find a consensus formula and reach an agreement between both parties despite these challenges.