Close X
Friday, November 22, 2024
ADVT 
International

Senior Hamas leader suggests recognition of Israel

Darpan News Desk IANS, 14 Dec, 2023 02:47 PM
  • Senior Hamas leader suggests recognition of Israel

Tel Aviv, Dec 14 (IANS) For the first time since Hamas launched its unprecedented attack against Israel on October 7, a senior leader of the militant group said they could recognise the Jewish nation as part of the Palestinian unity talks.

Mousa Abu Marzouk, one of the highest-ranking Hamas leader who has been actively meeting global leaders to garner support, told Arab mediapersons that the official stance was that the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) had recognised Israel and that Hamas should follow it.

This is being seen as a move for peace from the Hamas side as the Israel military is putting grave pressure on the militant group's leadership and the possibility of its ouster from the Gaza Strip.

Hamas has always openly sought Israel’s destruction and vowed to commit similar onslaughts to the one carried out on October 7.

The PLO, which heads the Palestine Authority that runs the West Bank, had recognized Israel as part of Oslo Accords signed between then PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli President Yitzhak Rabin on September 13,1993.

Rabin was assassinated in Israel in 1995 by a person who belonged to an extreme right-wing group who was against the Oslo Accords.

MORE International ARTICLES

Gunman among 3 killed in shooting on university campus in Las Vegas

Gunman among 3 killed in shooting on university campus in Las Vegas
In Washington, D.C., the White House said it is monitoring the shooting reported at UNLV. UNLV has a student enrollment of about 25,400 undergraduates and 4,300 graduates.  

Gunman among 3 killed in shooting on university campus in Las Vegas

Trump's top Indian-origin ally says his admin will target media if re-elected

Trump's top Indian-origin ally says his admin will target media if re-elected
A top Indian-origin aide to Donald Trump has threatened action against people in the media -- "criminally or civilly" -- if the former president storms back to power in 2024. Kashyap 'Kash' Patel, who was Trump's counter-terrorism adviser on the National Security Council and chief of staff to the acting secretary of defence, made the remarks on Steve Bannon's War Room podcast.

Trump's top Indian-origin ally says his admin will target media if re-elected

Rishi Sunak in danger of losing his Premiership

Rishi Sunak in danger of losing his Premiership
Rishi Sunak, 42, the Indian-origin British Prime Minister, is fighting with his back to the wall to save his premiership as well as his political career. Sunak, who has staked his future on passing an immigration bill in the British Parliament, which, he thinks, will ensure asylum seekers to the United Kingdom are sent to Rwanda and consequently deter such people from illegally coming to Britain. The United Kingdom has signed an agreement with Rwanda to despatch illegal immigrants to the east African country.

Rishi Sunak in danger of losing his Premiership

Probe launched into input received from US concerning national security: Jaishankar

Probe launched into input received from US concerning national security: Jaishankar
External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar on Thursday said that the government has launched an inquiry on the input it received from the US as it has a bearing on India's national security. Jaishankar made the remarks while responding to a question by CPI-M Rajya Sabha MP John Brittas.  

Probe launched into input received from US concerning national security: Jaishankar

Israel urges international action to get 138 hostages freed

Israel urges international action to get 138 hostages freed
A total of 110 hostages taken during the October 7 attacks on Israel have been released -- 78 were freed during a six-day ceasefire at the end of November as part of a deal between Israel and Hamas.

Israel urges international action to get 138 hostages freed

British government makes it tougher for Indians to work in the UK

British government makes it tougher for Indians to work in the UK
An estimated 300,000 non-Britons – many of them Indians – will be affected by the British government on Monday raising the bar for people eligible to apply for skilled worker visas for the United Kingdom. The minimum salary that an applicant must now command is 38,700 pounds, up from 26,000 pounds.

British government makes it tougher for Indians to work in the UK