A spokesman for the United Nations secretary-general said the claim was due to poor “brand management.”

The Trump proposal comprises a point of singularity marking a sharp break from past trends, and a sober recognition of the futility of the past pursuit of some mythical Palestinian “peace partner.”

Such a move would represent a departure for the Israeli military, whose previous leaders feared becoming entangled in the Gaza Strip.

As Israel grapples with the ongoing war, the growing focus on hostage negotiations raises critical questions about national endurance and the balance between immediate humanitarian concerns and long-term security imperatives.

How Trump’s plan to relocate the population of Gazan, eagerly adopted by Israel, could inadvertently bring the rest of the Jewish people home faster.

“We are working with all means to implement the US president’s vision, and we will allow any Gaza resident who wants to move to a third state to do so.”

A new report on Hamas’s atrocities offers an impressive counterweight for undecided readers who will encounter the deniers as they seek the truth.

The United Nations cannot “dispute the testimony of a hostage survivor, who saw with his own eyes Hamas benefiting from UN humanitarian aid,” stated Danny Danon, the Israeli envoy.

Hamas left Israel no alternative but to resume the war.