Israel says latest Gaza remains not hostages
Digest more
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced on Tuesday that he had ordered "powerful strikes in the Gaza Strip immediately." The big picture: The deal to end the war in Gaza was easily President Trump's biggest diplomatic achievement this term.
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission.
Israel says it has restored the Gaza cease-fire after airstrikes killed more than 100 amid accusations of Hamas violations
Israel's military has begun striking the Gaza Strip again, as Israel and Hamas traded blame for violating the ceasefire brokered by President Trump.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has instructed the military to launch strong retaliatory attacks on Gaza, accusing Hamas of breaching the ceasefire. The truce, effective since October 10, was meant to end a prolonged conflict.
Israel has resumed airstrikes on Gaza at the direction of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, raising fears that the fragile cease-fire with Hamas could collapse.
An official of the Israel Defense Forces told NBC News that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for strikes in retaliation for a Hamas attack in Rafah.
U.S. Vice President JD Vance is seeking to ease concerns in Israel that the Trump administration is dictating terms to its closest ally in the Middle East.
Arab negotiator says "both sides violated the agreement" with delays in hostage returns and aid delivery, while gunfire reported in Rafah.
Witkoff and Kusher are in Israel to work on any obstacles to the cease-fire, including Hamas releasing the remainig dead hostages. The militants said Israel is banning the equipment to find the bodies in rumble isn't allowed.
It remains unclear whether Arab and other states will be ready to commit troops while Israel has expressed concerns about the make-up of the force.