World

Hamas Accepts Trump's Peace Plan, Says Hostages Will Be Released

In a historic decision, Hamas agreed to Donald Trump’s peace plan and announced the release of all hostages. Can the Middle East hope for lasting peace?

Trump’s Peace Plan and Hamas’s Response

US President Donald Trump presented a 20-point plan to end the fighting in the Gaza Strip. The proposal calls for a lasting ceasefire, an exchange of hostages and the gradual withdrawal of Israeli troops. Hamas officially agreed to the key conditions, including the immediate release of all Israeli hostages – both living and dead – in line with Trump’s proposal.

Key points of the plan:

  • Release of hostages in exchange for the release of Palestinian prisoners
  • A ceasefire and the gradual withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Gaza Strip
  • Transfer of power to an independent body of Palestinian technocrats
  • Security to be overseen by an international Peace Council and stabilization forces from Arab countries.

International Community and Reactions

Trump’s plan has won broad support – Arab states have joined the agreement, and European Union leaders have expressed readiness to cooperate. Particularly significant is Hamas’s announcement that it wants to quickly begin negotiations on implementing these provisions with the participation of mediators, which for the residents of Gaza may mean a chance to end a conflict that has lasted for years.

Although difficult talks and the clarification of details lie ahead for the parties, the decision to release the hostages presents the world with a historic opportunity for a new chapter in Israeli-Palestinian relations.

BREAKING: Hamas has said it agrees to release all Israeli hostages, living or dead, in line with the terms of US President Trump’s proposal concerning the Gaza Strip, and has signaled readiness to immediately enter mediated negotiations to discuss the details. – Reuters

Tomasz Kamiński

Tomasz Kamiński, redaktor serwisu DigitalNexus.pl. Zajmuje się tematyką show-biznesową i rozrywką. Ukończył dziennikarstwo i medioznawstwo na Uniwersytecie Warszawskim. W wolnym czasie gra w gry, jest fanatykiem Call of Duty. W temacie gier pisze od 2008 roku.