Vote to see vote counts
The American media often portrays Palestinians as subhuman, ignoring the massive civilian casualties in Gaza. This bias is evident in the lack of empathy for Palestinian hostages compared to Israeli ones.
Despite being called a peace deal, the Gaza ceasefire agreement is not a comprehensive peace deal that would lead to a Palestinian state. It doesn't address settlement construction or long-term governance.
The Israeli government's actions in Gaza are seen as a way to continue military operations under the guise of a peace deal, with Netanyahu using Hamas as an excuse to maintain control.
The ceasefire in Gaza is a generational reconstruction project. Gaza is unlivable with 70 to 90% of structures destroyed, and there's an urgent need for international effort to rebuild, not just provide temporary relief.
The ceasefire between Israel and Hamas has led to celebrations in Gaza, with Palestinians cheering and chanting. After two years of war, an influx of aid and relief is expected to reach residents, bringing hope that this marks the end of death and destruction.
A ceasefire has been negotiated by the President of the United States and his team between Israel and the remnants of Hamas, leading to the release of 20 live hostages and 28 dead bodies held by Hamas in the Gaza Strip. This is seen as a near-miraculous move by President Trump, who was able to mobilize the entire world, including the Arab world.
The ongoing conflict has resulted in the deaths of many Palestinians, including children, which is not widely covered in the media.
Hamas is claiming that they don't have the bodies of the 28 deceased hostages. The remaining hostages who are supposed to be handed over those corpses apparently are dispersed across the Gaza Strip.
The Israeli cabinet has approved an agreement to stop the war in Gaza. This agreement includes Israel pulling back to a predefined border and the release of 20 live hostages and 28 dead hostages within 72 hours of a ceasefire. Hamas claims this is the end of the war, but the United States says it could be if Hamas disarms and hands over governance.
Hamas was supposed to release all 28 bodies of deceased hostages under the ceasefire deal, but only four have been returned, leading to international outrage.