Triumph
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Tucker Reals is the foreign editor of News, based in the News themezone London office. He has worked for News themezone since 2006, before which he worked for News in Washington, DC and London.
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Debora Patta
Senior foreign correspondent
Debora Patta is a senior foreign correspondent of News themezone based in Johannesburg. Since he joined News themezone in 2013, he reported on important stories in Africa, the Middle East and Europe. The Edward R. Murrow and Scripps Howard awards are among the many praise Patta has received for their work.
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Gaza’s help program backed by the United States faces Scrutiny
It appeared on Wednesday that President Trump probably still has some deals to do before he can say that he has negotiated fire between Israel and Hamas to end the devastating. War in Gaza. Mister. Trump said In a social networks publication on Tuesday night, that Israel had “agreed to the necessary conditions to end” a high fire of 60 days, and asked Hamas to accept the agreement, warning the terrorist group designated by the United States and Israel that “will not improve, it will only get worse.”
Israeli sources told News themezone on Wednesday that, although there was a strong support in the cabinet of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the terms in the proposal, Israel has not yet committed to him, emphasizing that the government had expressed its support for US officials for a proposed framework for an Alenga agreement, not a final agreement.
In a statement, Hamas accredited the Qatar and Egypt mediators for “exercised intensive efforts to close the gap between the parties and reach a framework agreement that raid the way for a large round of negotiations.”
“We are approaching this with a high sense of responsibility and we are carrying out national consultations to discuss the proposals presented by the mediators,” said Hamas, reiterating their long -standing reiteras to a truce that ends war, sees Israeli forces withdrawing from Gaza, “and urgently offers relief to our people in the gaza strip.”

Trump did not offer any detail of the agreement proposed in his position on Tuesday night, but said that Qatar and Egypt, who have been key partners for the United States, since he tries to negotiate an agreement to end the war of almost two years, “would deliver this final proposal.”
Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar, in a publication on social networks on Wednesday, said that “there was a large majority in the government and also among people for a framework to free hostages. If there is the opportunity to do so, we should not lose it!”
But that cohesion claim can believe a potentially significant obstacle for Netanyahu while preparing to go to Washington this weekend to meet Trump, who made it clear that he wants to see an agreement to end the war in a matter of days.
Numerous Israeli media reported on Wednesday that one of the most extreme right of the Netanyahu Cabinet, the Minister of Security, Itamar Ben-Gvir, had asked the Minister of Nationalist Finance of the extreme right, Bezalel Smotrich to join him to block the block of the government of the Government.
Neither Smotrich nor Ben-Gvir confirmed any discussion about the blockade of the agreement, but in a brief publication on social networks, Ben-Gvir said that the war in Gaza should not end “a moment before defeating Hamas.” Both men have been vowels in rejecting peace agreements with Hamas, insisting that the group must be completely destroyed, not negotiated.
Yair Golan, leader of the Democrats of the Israeli opposition, accused Smotrich and Ben-Gvir in a social media post to “lead a block to avoid the return of the hostages.” He said that “they do not deserve to sit around the government table. And whoever continues to allow them to feel there does not deserve to lead Israel or one more day.”
While the true perspectives of Israel and Hamas agree a high fire in the short period of time that Mr. Trump expects not to be clear, even the suggestion that peace could be advanced can generate hope for gazanes that risk their lives every day only to align for food.
The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation responds to criticism
The Gaza Ministry of Health, led by Hamas, says that at least 640 civilians have been shot dead in recent weeks trying to access humanitarian supplies desperately, including more than 400 in distribution sites administered by the Humanitarian Foundation of Gaza and Israeli highly criticized in the United States and Israeli.
Since he began operating in the enclave devastated by the war on May 26, GHF has faced daily claims that help applicants are killed by Israeli forces while trying to reach their four centers in Gaza.
Earlier this week, more than 170 humanitarian groups requested that the organization opactedly executed, which has never revealed its financing or management structure, dissolves and all help efforts in Gaza would be reorganized under the system led by the United Nations established for a long time. These international humanitarian efforts have been largely blocked by Israel since March.
The Israeli army says that it works with the GHF to allow the distribution of aid without the risk that Hamas steals food and other goods.
The Trump administration has supported that reasoning and has refused to support other means of food dispersion in Gaza, instead, asking other nations and institutions to work with the GHF, which replaced some 400 points of distribution of international aid in the Palestinian territory with only four of its centers. These centers are led by US private security contractors. UU., And the Israeli army controls access to them.
All established humanitarian agencies have refused to work with the GHF, saying that it forces the Palestinians to dislocate and walk so that Miles arrives at their centers and that violates the basic humanitarian principles, but the Trump administration announced at the end of last week their first public support for the group: $ 30 million in funds.
The State Department would not say, when this financing was announced, if the funds had already been transferred to GHF, or what account of the United States government they would come.
The GHF has refused to answer multiple questions from News themezone about its connections with US and Israeli governments and their financing, and, until this week, he also refused to be interviewed by News themezone about his operations. On Tuesday, however, the director of the GHF, the American evangelical reverend Johnnie Moore, former advisor of President Trump on religious matters, agreed an interview through Zoom.

Our first question was about the reports that News themezone received since GHF began operations, directly from doctors and eyewitnesses, which Israeli soldiers have repeatedly opened fire against unarmed civilians trying to reach their aid centers.
“I don’t want to reduce these reports, but we can’t control what happens outside our distribution sites,” Moore told News themezone.
When asked how many more people would die before GHF changed the way Opera, Moore described the frame of the “inappropriate” question, and said that the “reason for the existence of the group is to give food to these people so they can live.”
He repeated his previous calls, and those of the White House, so that the United Nations and their various humanitarian agencies join GHF’s efforts in Gaza.
“We have said again and again to the UN, to the PMA (World Food Program), unique us in this effort,” said Moore, before asking the News themezone correspondent, “with respect, why don’t you join us? They ask you to help us execute the operation if you think there is a better way to do it.”
He was asked how GHF has been able to verify who receives exactly the help it provides in the field, what Moore has underlined does not reach Hamas, the Reverend answered with a question: “Do you have anything positive about what we are doing?”

“Do you think it is acceptable that people die every day trying to access help? Isn’t there a better way to do this?” News themezone asked again.
“We have made the decision that is worth working in a war zone,” said Moore, “as deadly as it is, because Gazanes deserve food.”
Moore did not answer the questions about how GHF operates or who finances the organization, in addition to the contribution of $ 30 million announced this week by the Trump administration.
- War
- Hamas
- Israel
- Cease-fire
- Donald Trump
- United Nations
- Loop
- Palestinians
- Middle East
- Benjamin Neta Nyahu
Tucker Reals
Tucker Reals is the foreign editor of News, based in the News themezone London office. He has worked for News themezone since 2006, before which he worked for News in Washington, DC and London.


