Biden: 6-week ceasefire negotiations continue in Gaza

The US President said that Washington is trying to achieve a 6-week ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.

Biden: 6-week ceasefire negotiations continue in Gaza
Biden: 6-week ceasefire negotiations continue in Gaza

 According to CNN news reported live from the French news agency, Joe Biden met with King Jordan II this morning. After his meeting with Abdullah at the White House, he said: "America is trying to make an agreement between Israel and Hamas on the release of the hostages (captives). The agreement will also create an immediate and permanent peace period of at least 6 weeks." Regarding the Zionist regime's land attack plan against Rafah, Biden only said that civilians "must be protected." King II In an interview with reporters at the White House, Abdullah warned that the attack on Rafah would "create a new humanitarian disaster" and said, "We cannot stand by and allow this situation to continue. We need a permanent ceasefire. This war must end." said. Since October 7, when the attacks against Gaza began, the number of martyrs has reached 28 thousand 340 and the number of injured has reached 67 thousand 984.

 British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and Foreign Minister David Cameron stated that they were very concerned about Israel's attacks on the city of Rafah. In his statement to Sky News channel, British Prime Minister Sunak stated that they were deeply concerned about the news about a military operation against Rafah. Sunak called for an immediate halt to hostilities to deliver more aid and the release of captives, and then create the necessary conditions for a sustainable ceasefire. Foreign Minister Cameron also emphasized that they were "very concerned" about what happened in Rafah and said, "We think that many of them moved 5-6 times before getting there and it is really impossible to see how you can fight among these people." Underlining that these people have nowhere to go, Cameron said, "They cannot go south to Egypt. They cannot return north and to their homes because many of them have been destroyed." For this reason, Cameron reiterated that they are very concerned about the situation in the region and said, "We want Israel to stop and think seriously before taking any further steps."