Senior Hamas leaders in Doha told to lay down weapons after Trump ceasefire proposal
Doha-based senior Hamas leaders have been told to lay down their arms as part of the efforts to reach a ceasefire deal with Israel, according to a Thursday morning report from The Times newspaper.
The report comes after US President Donald Trump said on Wednesday that Israel had agreed to the US-proposed ceasefire conditions.
The Hamas terror group said it has been "holding discussions to reach an agreement that will ensure the end of aggressions, the withdrawal of forces, and grantaid to the people of Gaza," The Times report added.
The Times stated that those told to lay down their weapons were "the most senior Hamas leaders outside Gaza, including the lead negotiator Khalil al-Hayya and other key figures."
One of the key figures reportedly included Hamas political bureau member Zaher Jabareen, "a founder of the group's military wing in the West Bank."
An additional bureau member told to lay down weapons was Muhammad Ismail Darwish, who had "met the leaders of Iran and Turkey this year while shuttling between Cairo and Doha for indirect negotiations with Israel," the report said.
The move is seen as a symbolic reflection of Hamas's interest in the ceasefire proposal, as Israel has demanded the total disarmament of Hamas as a condition to end the war.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for the elimination of Hamas in his first public remarks on Wednesday since Trump announced his "final proposal" for the 60-day ceasefire in Gaza.
"There will not be a Hamas. There will not be a Hamastan. We're not going back to that. It's over. We will free all our hostages," Netanyahu stated.
Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social on Tuesday night that he hopes Hamas agrees to take the deal "for the good of the Middle East."
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San Francisco Chronicle
14 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
The Latest: Trump inaugurates his family's newest luxury golf course in Scotland
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- Hamilton Spectator
The Latest: Trump inaugurates his family's newest luxury golf course in Scotland
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Steven Cheung, the White House communications director, said in a statement last week: 'The fact is that the President kicked him out of his club for being a creep.' ▶ Read more about Trump's comments on his connection to Epstein Trump says he's only going to give Russia 10 to 12 more days to reach peace Two weeks ago, the president said he would give Russia and Ukraine just 50 days to make a deal to end the war. Now Trump said he's going to reduce that time to a 'lesser number.' 'I think I already know the answer, what's going to happen,' he said, expressing skepticism that Russian President Vladimir Putin is willing to reach an agreement. Trump repeated his criticism of Putin for talking about ending the war, only to continue bombarding Ukraine. 'And I say, that's not the way to do it,' Trump said. He added that 'I'm disappointed in President Putin.' Scotland's first minister joins those watching Trump Among the people in attendance are Scotland's first minister, former members of Scotland's national soccer team and several of Trump's grandchildren. The White House said Trump met with First Minister John Swinney earlier in the day. About 50 people have filled the sand trap by the tee box to watch Trump, who is wearing a black windbreaker, matching pants and a white cap as he takes practice swings ahead of the ribbon-cutting for his newest golf course. Some are dressed for golf, complete with spiked cleats. A similar group of about 50 is watching from the other side in the tall grass growing on sand dunes flanking the first hole. That's in addition to 200 media and VIPs in the grandstands. Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . 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Fox News
an hour ago
- Fox News
Trump boasts he 'stopped about five wars' while opening new Scotland golf course, vows to work with Netanyahu
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And we're going to make all of our countries strong and great and really wonderful again," Trump added. "And that's happening, and it's happening very fast." Amid U.S. pressure, Thailand and Cambodia reached a ceasefire agreement. The Trump administration has also claimed responsibility for stopping a nuclear escalation between India and Pakistan, averting conflict between Serbia and Kosovo and diffusing violence between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo in Central Africa. Earlier this year, Iran-backed Houthis in Yemen agreed to a ceasefire following U.S.-U.K. strikes. In late June, Trump ordered U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities and infrastructure, which he claimed ended the Israel-Iran conflict in just 12 days, preventing greater loss of life. Meanwhile, the U.S. and Israel pulled their negotiators from ceasefire talks in Doha, Qatar, last week. Trump's special envoy, Steve Witkoff, said Hamas did not appear to be "coordinated or acting in good faith" to reach an agreement to return the remaining hostages taken in the Oct. 7, 2023, attacks on Israel or to "create a more stable environment for the people of Gaza." As the opening ceremony closed Tuesday, a reporter shouted a question at Trump, asking what the president would say next to Netanyahu. "We're working together to try to get things straightened out for the world," Trump said. Trump on Monday held a bilateral meeting with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at another of his golf courses, Trump Turnberry in Girvan, Scotland. When reporters asked if he agreed with Netanyahu's recent remarks about concerns of mass starvation in Gaza being overstated, he replied, "I don't know. I mean, based on television, I would say not particularly, because those children look very hungry." Trump has also insisted the U.S. did not receive enough credit for the aid already provided to Gaza, which Hamas terrorists control. The president is capping a five-day foreign trip designed around promoting his family's luxury properties and playing golf. Trump used his trip to meet with Starmer and reach a trade framework for tariffs between the U.S. and the European Union's 27 member countries – though scores of key details remain to be hammered out. "We just signed a very big deal, as you know, with the European Union, but also with the United Kingdom. The United Kingdom was a week before, and it's a very big deal and a great deal for the country. And it's a great deal for everybody," Trump said Tuesday. Trump had invited Starmer, who famously does not golf, aboard Air Force One so that the prime minister could get a private tour of his Aberdeen properties before Tuesday's ceremonial opening. Billing itself the "Greatest 36 Holes in Golf," the Trump International Golf Links, Scotland, was designed by Eric Trump. The course is hosting a PGA Seniors Championship event later this week, after Trump leaves. "These are very hard to build, and you won't see them built anymore. You'll probably never see another course built in the dunes, not dunes like this," Trump said of the course on Tuesday. The new golf course will be the third owned by the Trump Organization in Scotland. Trump bought Turnberry in 2014 and owns another course near Aberdeen that opened in 2012. Trump honored Sarah Malone, the Executive Vice President of Trump International Golf Links Scotland, during Tuesday's opening ceremony. Eric Trump said Malone "has truly become a member of our family" after 16 years overseeing the properties. The president's late mother, Mary Anne MacLeod, was born on the Isle of Lewis in Scotland's north and immigrated to New York. She died in 2000 at age 88. "We love Scotland. You know, my mother was born here and she loved it. She would come back here religiously once a year during the summers with my sister Marianne, and sometimes my sister Elizabeth. But they would come here religiously," Trump said Tuesday. "Stornoway. That's serious Scotland, by the way." The president also thanked his daughter-in-law Lara Trump, who was on the new course with him Tuesday, for the work she did leading the Republican Party during the 2024 presidential election. Trump's assets are in a trust, and his sons are running the family business while he is in the White House.
