Qatar and Egypt announced in a joint statement that they are coordinating with the United States to end the Gaza war.
According to Al Jazeera, Qatar and Egypt have intensified their efforts to establish a new ceasefire and are trying to bridge the gaps between Hamas and the Zionist regime based on a proposal presented by the US envoy to the Middle East.
Accordingly, in a joint statement, the two countries confirmed their coordination with the US and called on the conflicting parties to enter into indirect negotiations responsibly to end the war.
According to the proposal, a 60-day ceasefire is envisaged that could lead to a permanent ceasefire. The entry of humanitarian aid and the opening of crossings are also part of the plan. The aim of the agreement is to reduce the humanitarian crisis in Gaza and begin full reconstruction. The plan is in accordance with a roadmap approved at the Arab League summit in Cairo in March.
Previous attempts to establish a ceasefire have repeatedly failed due to Tel Aviv's opposition to some key conditions. In previous rounds of talks brokered by Qatar, Egypt and the US, Israel has reneged on its commitments to a permanent ceasefire and a full withdrawal of its forces from Gaza.
Al Jazeera writes: The talks collapsed when Israel refused to provide a specific timetable for ending the blockade or restoring humanitarian access to Gaza, conditions that Palestinian groups, including Hamas, consider essential. Even during temporary ceasefires, Israeli airstrikes and ground operations have continued, violating the terms of the ceasefires.
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