Negotiations between Hamas and Fatah delegations concluded in Cairo, discussing issues of management of the Gaza Strip after the end of the armed conflict.
IsraelInfo writes about this.
It is reported that during the meeting the parties agreed to create a joint administrative body that will be responsible for managing the sector, distributing humanitarian aid and controlling border points.
A particularly hot topic in the negotiations was the distribution of powers in the new administrative committee. The Fatah delegation insisted on a leading role in coalition governance. This is driven by the desire to increase influence and coordinate activities in the sector in the context of post-war reconstruction.
Control of the crossing, especially at the Rafah border, is of strategic importance for Israel, as this crossing has in the past supplied significant quantities of weapons to Hamas terrorists.
The Hamas delegation, led by Khalil al-Haya, negotiated for two days. The delegation also included those who had not previously participated in these types of discussions, which sparked interest and hope to advance the dialogue. At the same time, part of the delegation, including Abu Marzouk and Zaher Jabarin, focused on discussing the terms of a possible ceasefire with the participation of Egyptian intelligence.
It is noted that the Egyptian side is actively pressuring Hamas to make concessions on key Israeli demands. However, Hamas terrorists continue to take a tough stance and declare that they are willing to reach an agreement only if hostilities cease and Israeli forces withdraw.
Previously, Kursor wrote that Israel and Lebanon could reach a ceasefire agreement in the coming days.
The Lebanese government will reportedly consider stationing the army in the south of the country.
