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The Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas is open to negotiations for the release of some of the hostages it is holding in the Gaza Strip after its unprecedented October 7 attack on southern sectors of Israeli territory, in exchange for a “long-term” halt to Israeli military operations. space and the release of Palestinian prisoners, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing Egyptian mediators.

Representatives of Hamas said they were willing to discuss the release of women and children, the publication clarifies.

A week-long truce in late November allowed the release of more than a hundred hostages and, outside the framework of the deal, dozens of Thai land workers abducted in the attack. In exchange, 240 Palestinians, women, teenagers and children, who were in Israeli prisons were released.

Hamas previously linked the release of other hostages with a broader agreement to end the war.

According to Israeli authorities, 132 hostages remain in the enclave, but at least 28 are believed to be dead, leaving 104 alive.

On Monday, US news website Axios reported that the government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had proposed to Hamas, through mediators Qatar and Egypt, that there be a two-month pause in fighting and shelling in the Gaza Strip in exchange for the release of all hostages. .

The Wall Street Journal pointed out, however, that it is not at all certain that an agreement will be concluded immediately, as Egyptian officials have warned that the effort to bridge the gap in the positions of the sides may not be ruled out.

Source: KYPE

The Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas is open to negotiations for the release of some of the hostages it is holding in the Gaza Strip after its unprecedented October 7 attack on southern sectors of Israeli territory, in exchange for a “long-term” halt to Israeli military operations. space and the release of Palestinian prisoners, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing Egyptian mediators.

Representatives of Hamas said they were willing to discuss the release of women and children, the publication clarifies.

A week-long truce in late November allowed the release of more than a hundred hostages and, outside the framework of the deal, dozens of Thai land workers abducted in the attack. In exchange, 240 Palestinians, women, teenagers and children, who were in Israeli prisons were released.

Hamas previously linked the release of other hostages with a broader agreement to end the war.

According to Israeli authorities, 132 hostages remain in the enclave, but at least 28 are believed to be dead, leaving 104 alive.

On Monday, US news website Axios reported that the government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had proposed to Hamas, through mediators Qatar and Egypt, that there be a two-month pause in fighting and shelling in the Gaza Strip in exchange for the release of all hostages. .

The Wall Street Journal pointed out, however, that it is not at all certain that an agreement will be concluded immediately, as Egyptian officials have warned that the effort to bridge the gap in the positions of the sides may not be ruled out.

Source: KYPE

The Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas is open to negotiations for the release of some of the hostages it is holding in the Gaza Strip after its unprecedented October 7 attack on southern sectors of Israeli territory, in exchange for a “long-term” halt to Israeli military operations. space and the release of Palestinian prisoners, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, citing Egyptian mediators.

Representatives of Hamas said they were willing to discuss the release of women and children, the publication clarifies.

A week-long truce in late November allowed the release of more than a hundred hostages and, outside the framework of the deal, dozens of Thai land workers abducted in the attack. In exchange, 240 Palestinians, women, teenagers and children, who were in Israeli prisons were released.

Hamas previously linked the release of other hostages with a broader agreement to end the war.

According to Israeli authorities, 132 hostages remain in the enclave, but at least 28 are believed to be dead, leaving 104 alive.

On Monday, US news website Axios reported that the government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had proposed to Hamas, through mediators Qatar and Egypt, that there be a two-month pause in fighting and shelling in the Gaza Strip in exchange for the release of all hostages. .

The Wall Street Journal pointed out, however, that it is not at all certain that an agreement will be concluded immediately, as Egyptian officials have warned that the effort to bridge the gap in the positions of the sides may not be ruled out.

Source: KYPE

A two-month truce in exchange for the release of all hostages, Israel has proposed to Hamas, according to US news website Axios.

As reported, the proposal does not foresee an end to the war, but will constitute a second truce, like the one in late November that allowed the release of more than 100 hostages.

According to the Israeli authorities, there are still 132 hostages in the Gaza Strip, while at least 28 are believed to be dead.

As reported by Axios, Israel’s proposal envisages the return of hostages to life and bodies in phases, the first of which will involve women and men aged 60 and over.

Under the plan, Israel and Hamas would agree in advance on the number of Palestinian prisoners to be released for each hostage per category.

There is no talk of an end to the Israel-Hamas war, nor of a longer-term political solution, but the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the largest cities of Gaza and the gradual return of the hundreds of thousands of people who were forced to flee the northern part of the pocket to be saved.

Source: RES-MPE

A two-month truce in exchange for the release of all hostages, Israel has proposed to Hamas, according to US news website Axios.

As reported, the proposal does not foresee an end to the war, but will constitute a second truce, like the one in late November that allowed the release of more than 100 hostages.

According to the Israeli authorities, there are still 132 hostages in the Gaza Strip, while at least 28 are believed to be dead.

As reported by Axios, Israel’s proposal envisages the return of hostages to life and bodies in phases, the first of which will involve women and men aged 60 and over.

Under the plan, Israel and Hamas would agree in advance on the number of Palestinian prisoners to be released for each hostage per category.

There is no talk of an end to the Israel-Hamas war, nor of a longer-term political solution, but the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the largest cities of Gaza and the gradual return of the hundreds of thousands of people who were forced to flee the northern part of the pocket to be saved.

Source: RES-MPE

A two-month truce in exchange for the release of all hostages, Israel has proposed to Hamas, according to US news website Axios.

As reported, the proposal does not foresee an end to the war, but will constitute a second truce, like the one in late November that allowed the release of more than 100 hostages.

According to the Israeli authorities, there are still 132 hostages in the Gaza Strip, while at least 28 are believed to be dead.

As reported by Axios, Israel’s proposal envisages the return of hostages to life and bodies in phases, the first of which will involve women and men aged 60 and over.

Under the plan, Israel and Hamas would agree in advance on the number of Palestinian prisoners to be released for each hostage per category.

There is no talk of an end to the Israel-Hamas war, nor of a longer-term political solution, but the withdrawal of Israeli troops from the largest cities of Gaza and the gradual return of the hundreds of thousands of people who were forced to flee the northern part of the pocket to be saved.

Source: RES-MPE

As of today, the photo-marking system is being extended to the district of Paphos. A total of 16 fixed cameras will operate in five locations, always aiming to reduce serious and fatal road collisions.

In particular, four cameras have been placed at the intersection of Europa, Giannou Kranidiotis and Georgios Savvas avenues and will check for violations involving the violation of the red signal, the white line and the speed limit.

The same violations will also be checked by four devices at the intersection of Hellados, Dimokratias and Tassos Papadopoulos avenues. Another four devices have been installed at the intersection of Agios Anargyro and Spyros Kyprianou avenues with Agapinoros street.

In addition, two devices were placed at the junction of Athens and Christodoulos Sozos avenues, while two devices were also placed at the junction of Chlorakas and Griva Digeni avenues with Agios Georgiou Street.

It is noted that mobile cameras are already used for speed control in the Paphos District.

The aim is to reduce serious and fatal road collisions, as well as to reinforce good road awareness in our country, as reported by the Police.

As of today, the photo-marking system is being extended to the district of Paphos. A total of 16 fixed cameras will operate in five locations, always aiming to reduce serious and fatal road collisions.

In particular, four cameras have been placed at the intersection of Europa, Giannou Kranidiotis and Georgios Savvas avenues and will check for violations involving the violation of the red signal, the white line and the speed limit.

The same violations will also be checked by four devices at the intersection of Hellados, Dimokratias and Tassos Papadopoulos avenues. Another four devices have been installed at the intersection of Agios Anargyro and Spyros Kyprianou avenues with Agapinoros street.

In addition, two devices were placed at the junction of Athens and Christodoulos Sozos avenues, while two devices were also placed at the junction of Chlorakas and Griva Digeni avenues with Agios Georgiou Street.

It is noted that mobile cameras are already used for speed control in the Paphos District.

The aim is to reduce serious and fatal road collisions, as well as to reinforce good road awareness in our country, as reported by the Police.

As of today, the photo-marking system is being extended to the district of Paphos. A total of 16 fixed cameras will operate in five locations, always aiming to reduce serious and fatal road collisions.

In particular, four cameras have been placed at the intersection of Europa, Giannou Kranidiotis and Georgios Savvas avenues and will check for violations involving the violation of the red signal, the white line and the speed limit.

The same violations will also be checked by four devices at the intersection of Hellados, Dimokratias and Tassos Papadopoulos avenues. Another four devices have been installed at the intersection of Agios Anargyro and Spyros Kyprianou avenues with Agapinoros street.

In addition, two devices were placed at the junction of Athens and Christodoulos Sozos avenues, while two devices were also placed at the junction of Chlorakas and Griva Digeni avenues with Agios Georgiou Street.

It is noted that mobile cameras are already used for speed control in the Paphos District.

The aim is to reduce serious and fatal road collisions, as well as to reinforce good road awareness in our country, as reported by the Police.