Palestinians

The family of Moumen al-Natour, a Gazan lawyer and activist, published a statement distancing themselves after al-Natour wrote an anti-Hamas op-ed in The Washington Post.

Movers and shakers in Israeli society.

Experts told the Telegraph that they believe that Hamas does not intend to disarm, leave Gaza, or not be a part of the Gaza Strip's future, as is dictated by the US-backed peace plan.

Hossam al-Astal claimed that four militia groups fighting against Hamas were working as part of a coordinated effort on Project New Gaza.

"There are only 2 million people like me in the world who can see both sides. We both have the same goal: No more terrorism."

TERROR AFFAIRS: Tal Hartuv shares the complex emotions of surviving an attack while grappling with the release of terrorists. Her testimony highlights Israel’s moral dilemma in the hostage exchange.

Officials warned that the growing violence between settlers and Palestinians could lead to a broader escalation.

As a long-time member of Gaza's "underground civil society movement," Natour explained that he has spent years preparing for the moment the "cycle of war with Israel" could be broken.

Ramadan asserted that the chamber was aware of the desires of the Palestinian people and wanted a role in communicating those wishes to Gaza’s new leadership.

Each day that goes by is a day that Hamas has to reconstitute itself and assert control.

"Its reopening will be considered based on how Hamas fulfills its part in returning the hostages’ remains and implementing the agreed-upon framework," the Prime Minister's Office explained.