Israel ‘Largely Agrees’ To Ceasefire Agreement With Hamas As US Begins Airdrop

According to recent news, Israel’s agreement with Hamas in Gaza is widely known, according to senior US officials. The announcement came after the United States launched humanitarian aid to the war-torn Gaza Strip for the first time.

The controversial mission envisages a 6-week crackdown on terrorism and could begin immediately if Hamas agrees to release terrorists from detention. Senior US officials told reporters that Israel had more or less accepted the offer and the ball was now in Hamas’s court.

The announcement of the controversial talks comes after the tense situation in Gaza, where more than 100 people died while trying to buy food from a cargo truck. During the violence, Israeli soldiers opened fire on the crowd.

In response to this dire situation, US military cargo planes began airdropping humanitarian aid supplies to Gaza. According to U.S. Central Command, the initial airdrop includes 38,000 meals and is intended to provide necessary assistance to populations affected by the conflict.

Meals served on the air include US military rations, no pork, and respect for Islamic dietary restrictions. The aid was aimed at alleviating the suffering of the population, which suffered from food, water and medicine shortages due to the conflict.

Negotiators of regional powers are working tirelessly to advance competition in the Gaza Strip. The month of Ramadan, during which Muslims fast, lasts about a week. The six-week ceasefire request would begin with Hamas agreeing to publish a specific list of victims, including the sick, the injured, the elderly and the elderly.

Hamas forces killed approximately 250 people in their attack on Israel on October 7. So far, 130 terrorists remain in Gaza, 31 of whom are considered to have been killed by Israel. The number of remaining prisoners considered to be in danger is unclear.

The USA hopes that the ceasefire agreement will create peace in the region. According to sources close to Hamas, a group of Hamas members are expected to fly to Cairo for talks on the conflict.

The United Nations Security Council also expressed serious concern about the serious food shortage in Gaza and called for massive and unlimited humanitarian aid.

Hundreds of protesters staged a protest in front of the Israeli Embassy in Washington.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ There were heavy losses on both sides in the recent clashes due to Hamas’ attacks in the south of Israel. Israel responded by launching repeated attacks on Hamas-controlled Gaza, resulting in horrific civilian casualties.

The international community is ready to provide assistance to Gaza during the conflict. Foreign troops, including those from Jordan, have air supplies in the war zone with support from countries such as the United Kingdom, France and the Netherlands. Egypt also joined the United Arab Emirates by sending a large number of military aircraft to operate in the air.

President Biden advised Israel to reduce the number of victims and allow aid to Gaza. But the conflict continues to leave the civilian population dissatisfied, underscoring the urgent need for a ceasefire and humanitarian aid.

National Security Council spokesman John Kirby described the humanitarian airlift as a “Drastic military operation” that reflected the international community’s efforts to provide aid to the people of Gaza. As the conflict continues, hopes for ending the violence and improving the conditions of civilians in the region are rising.