
Conditional hostage deal sets stage for Hamas-Israel talks in Cairo
The diplomatic process advanced after Hamas conditionally accepted the main parts of the U.S.-backed peace framework.
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The diplomatic process advanced after Hamas conditionally accepted the main parts of the U.S.-backed peace framework.
Nearly 42,000 people in Gaza have life-changing injuries, a number that has severely strained limited health resources.
The snapback mechanism formally terminates the deal aimed at preventing Tehran from developing nuclear weapons.
Escalating attacks pose an 'unacceptable level of risk' for medical workers as Israeli tanks advance near health facilities.
In dueling speeches, Israeli and Palestinian leaders showcased the pressure bearing down from a range of developments.
The appearance by al-Sharaa, who came to power in December, signals a shift in Syria’s international engagement.
A U.S. diplomat defended the veto, saying the resolution failed to condemn Hamas or recognize Israel's right to self-defense.
The commission concluded that statements by Israeli officials and the pattern of military conduct provided direct evidence.
Crafted by an unusual alliance of France and Saudi Arabia, the declaration is a bid to re-energize a stalled peace process.
The agreement, a technical document signed in Cairo a day earlier, was initially presented as a crucial breakthrough.
A UNICEF official confirmed reports of families who try to flee Gaza City but find the evacuation areas are even less safe.
The latest raids are a significant escalation in a long-running crackdown by the rebels against international organizations.
Lebanese officials wanted UNIFIL to remain because of the country's inability to maintain regional security on its own.
The move by France, Germany, and the United Kingdom is intended to intensify pressure on Iran's strained economy.
Discussions on broader access for IAEA inspectors are underway, but an agreement has not yet been reached.
The attack drew global condemnation from the United Nations, Reporters Without Borders, and other organizations.