Gaza, Benjamin Netanyahu and Israel
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The Times of Israel on MSNQatar said to have paid Israeli officials, including Netanyahu aides, total of $10 million
Report says Doha gave firm owned by PM associate Einhorn $45,000 per month for 2 years, of which $18,000 went to Netanyahu spokesman Urich; separately, adviser Feldstein got $11,000 The post Qatar said to have paid Israeli officials,
The report claims that Doha paid a firm owned by Prime Minister Netanyahu’s associate, Einhorn, $45,000 per month for two years. Of that amount, $18,000 was directed to Netanyahu’s spokesman, Urich, while adviser Feldstein separately received $11,000.
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The National on MSNGaza ceasefire negotiators fear Netanyahu buying time to press on with war
Countries mediating in Gaza ceasefire talks fear Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is buying time to continue the war, sources said on Friday.On Thursday, Mr Netanyahu sidestepped a Qatari-Egyptian truce proposal already accepted by Hamas,
In recent days, Qatar and Egypt have been working on a framework for a deal that would include the release of all hostages and an end to the war. The issue of hostage deal negotiations was discussed extensively during a meeting between Mossad director David Barnea and Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al-Thani in Doha,
The mother of hostage Matan Zangauker says Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu chose to blow up hostage negotiations last month due to his personal political considerations at a point when a deal was on the brink of being signed.
Some members of Israel’s coalition have ruled out a proposed hostage deal with Hamas, but the prime minister has yet to state his position.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Monday evening that a decision has been made for the entire occupation of the Gaza Strip, including operations in locations where hostages are kept
Netanyahu says partial hostage release deals are 'behind us' as Arab diplomat tells ToI that mediators are expected to push 60-day truce that will turn into a comprehensive ceasefire
Israel may resume talks on a deal to free all of the remaining hostages after Netanyahu rejects partial deal, sources say.