‘Must be condemned': UN's sensationalist Gazan baby death propaganda is ‘shameful'
'Too often the United Nations and mainstream media are useful conduits for all this bile,' Mr Kenny said.
'Pro-Hamas propaganda is often circulated as fact.'
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Israel studying Hamas reply to Gaza ceasefire proposal
Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! Be the first to know when news breaks. As it happens Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. Get the very best journalism from The Canberra Times by signing up to our special reports. As it happens Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. Get the latest property and development news here. We've selected the best reading for your weekend. Join our weekly poll for Canberra Times readers. Your exclusive preview of David Pope's latest cartoon. Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. Don't miss updates on news about the Public Service. As it happens Today's top stories curated by our news team. Also includes evening update. More from World Israel's offensive has since killed more than 61,000 Palestinians, plunged Gaza into humanitarian crisis and displaced most its population. The war began when Hamas-led fighters stormed into Israel, killing 1200 people and taking 251 hostages. Israel is demanding the group lay down its arms and its leaders leave Gaza, conditions that Hamas has publicly rejected. But prospects for agreeing an end to the war appear remote, with gaps remaining on the terms. A source close to the talks said that, unlike previous rounds, Hamas accepted the proposal with no further demands. Hamas official Izzat El-Reshiq said the truce proposal it had agreed to was an interim accord that would pave the way for negotiations on ending the war. Ministers Bezalel Smotrich and Itamar Ben-Gvir are calling for Israel to keep the war going until Hamas' defeat, and annex Gaza. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing allies are against a ceasefire deal with Hamas. (AP PHOTO) He faces pressure from his far-right government partners who object to a truce with Hamas. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was expected to convene discussions about the ceasefire proposal soon, the two Israeli officials said. In Israel, the threatened offensive prompted tens of thousands of Israelis on Sunday to hold some of the largest protests since the war began, urging a deal to end the fighting and free the remaining hostages held in Gaza. Thousands of people are estimated to have fled the area in the past few days. On Friday, it said its forces were operating in nearby Zeitoun to find weapons, tunnels and gunmen. The Israeli military said it was checking the report. Local health authorities said dozens of people had been trapped in their houses because of the shelling. The proposal includes a swap of Palestinian prisoners for living and dead hostages in Gaza. (AP PHOTO) Tanks completed taking control of the Zeitoun suburb, an eastern neighbourhood on Gaza City's outskirts, and continued to pound the nearby area of Sabra, killing two women and a man, medics said. On the ground, there were no signs of a ceasefire nearing as Israeli gunfire, tank shelling and air strikes killed at least 20 Palestinians on Tuesday, according to Gaza health officials. Israel's plans to seize control of Gaza City in the heart of the Palestinian enclave have since stirred alarm abroad and among the estimated one million people living there. Israel had previously agreed to the outline, advanced by US special Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff, but negotiations faltered over some of its details. The last round of indirect talks between the sides ended in deadlock in July, with the sides trading blame for the collapse. The proposal includes a partial withdrawal of Israeli forces, which at present control 75 per cent of Gaza, and the entry of more humanitarian aid into the enclave, where a population of 2.2 million people is increasingly facing famine. Two Egyptian security sources confirmed the details, and added that Hamas had requested the release of hundreds of Gaza detainees as well. The ceasefire proposal would allow more aid into the Gaza Strip, which faces a humanitarian crisis. (AP PHOTO) The proposal includes the release of 200 Palestinian convicts jailed in Israel and an unspecified number of imprisoned women and minors, in return for 10 living and 18 deceased hostages from Gaza, according to a Hamas official. Efforts to pause the fighting gained new momentum in the past week after Israel announced plans for a new offensive to seize control of Gaza City, and Egypt and Qatar have been pushing to restart indirect talks between the sides on a US-backed ceasefire plan. All other regional websites in your area The digital version of Today's Paper All articles from our website & app Login or signup to continue reading Subscribe today for the news that matters Israel is studying Hamas's response to a Gaza ceasefire proposal, two officials say of a potential deal for a 60-day truce and the release of half the Israeli hostages still held in the battered enclave. There are no signs of a ceasefire nearing on the ground in Gaza as Israeli offensives continue. Photo: AP PHOTO By Maayan Lubell and Nidal Al-Mughrabi By Maayan Lubell and Nidal Al-Mughrabi Your digital subscription includes access to content from all our websites in your region. Access unlimited news content and The Canberra Times app. Premium subscribers also enjoy interactive puzzles and access to the digital version of our print edition - Today's Paper. Login or create a free account to save this to My Saved List Login or create a free account to save this to My Saved List Login or create a free account to save this to My Saved List
