In a controversial move that could jeopardize the peace process, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has declared that the anticipated ceasefire with Hamas will be delayed unless the group submits a list of hostages. Critics argue this demand places undue strain on negotiations and endangers the lives at stake, calling for a more diplomatic approach to ensure the ceasefire commences as planned.
Netanyahu Puts Ceasefire at Risk by Demanding List of Hostages from Hamas
All Versions
Jan-21
Terror
Score: 0.55
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday the Israel-Hamas ceasefire set to go into effect at 8:30 a.m., local time, would not start as scheduled unless Hamas provided a list of hostages set for release Sunday. "The prime minister instructed the…
From VOA News
Jan-21
Terror
Right Variant
Score: 0.80
Standing strong for Israel's security, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has made it clear that there will be no ceasefire with Hamas without first receiving a full list of hostages. This decision underscores Israel's commitment to its citizens' safety and sends a clear message to Hamas that actions have consequences. Supporters applaud Netanyahu's resolve in not compromising on security demands.
From VOA News