Hamas leaders are currently engaged in tense discussions in Doha, Qatar, over a U.S.-backed peace proposal aimed at ending the war in Gaza.
The talks, held under Qatari sponsorship, have so far failed to produce consensus © Mena Today
Hamas leaders are currently engaged in tense discussions in Doha, Qatar, over a U.S.-backed peace proposal aimed at ending the war in Gaza.
The plan, reportedly supported by former U.S. President Donald Trump, has revealed deep internal divisions within the organization.
According to information obtained by Mena Today correspondents in Doha, two opposing factions have emerged:
The talks, held under Qatari sponsorship, have so far failed to produce consensus.
The outcome remains uncertain, and it is still unknown which faction will ultimately dominate Hamas’s official stance.
This internal discord comes at a time of escalating pressure, as the Israeli military continues its ground offensive in Gaza, urging civilians in the north to evacuate and cutting off key escape routes.
While Hamas has not yet issued an official response to the peace plan, Mena Today journalists report that tensions within the leadership are running high, and the lack of unity could seriously undermine the group’s ability to negotiate or respond strategically.
As diplomatic efforts intensify and the humanitarian crisis deepens, the future of Gaza—and the possibility of peace—remains in the balance.
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez told lawmakers Wednesday that the current Middle East conflict is "far worse" than the Iraq War of 2003, a dramatic claim that says more about his domestic political calculations than any genuine diplomatic insight.
Turkey "is playing a role passing messages" between Iran and the U.S. to encourage de-escalation and direct negotiations, Harun Armagan, vice chair of foreign affairs for President Tayyip Erdogan's ruling party, told Reuters on Wednesday.
Israel and Iran exchanged airstrikes on Wednesday, as Iran's military rejected President Donald Trump's assertion the U.S. was in negotiations to end the war which has roiled energy and financial markets, saying the U.S. is negotiating with itself.
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