استبعد مسؤول إسرائيلي إمكانية التوصل إلى هدنة مع حركة حماس خلال هذا الأسبوع. وقال المسؤول المرافق لرئيس الوزراء بنيامين نتنياهو في واشنطن، اليوم(الثلاثاء): «إن الصفقة ليست مضمونة». وكشف أن الفجوات مع حماس لا تزال موجودة، مرجحا أن يستغرق التوصل إلى اتفاق وقتاً أطول من المتوقع.
وأفصح المسؤول أن إسرائيل قد تضطر إلى حكم قطاع غزة لفترة مؤقتة، لضمان تفكيك قدرات حماس العسكرية، واستسلام عناصرها. واعتبر أن حماس تعرقل التوصل إلى صفقة شاملة، على حد قوله.
وكان الرئيس الأمريكي دونالد ترمب، حذر خلال اجتماعه في البيت الأبيض مع رئيس الوزراء الإسرائيلي، من أن العرض الأمريكي الحالي لإنهاء الحرب في غزة قد يكون الأخير، لافتا إلى أن حماس تريد وقف النار، وأن الأمر سيعود بالفائدة على قطاع غزة.
وأعرب ترمب عن ثقته في أن حركة حماس تريد التوصل إلى وقف لإطلاق النار في قطاع غزة.
ورداً على سؤال عما إذا كانت المعارك الدائرة بين إسرائيل والحركة ستؤدي إلى تعطيل المحادثات الجارية بين الطرفين للتوصل إلى هدنة، قال ترمب للصحفيين في البيت الأبيض: «إنهم (حماس) يريدون اجتماعاً، ويريدون وقف إطلاق النار هذا».
ورداً على سؤال بشأن السبب الذي حال حتى الآن دون إبرام هذه الهدنة، قال الرئيس الأمريكي: «لا أعتقد أن هناك عائقاً. أعتقد أن الأمور تسير على ما يرام».
من جهته، قال نتنياهو إن الولايات المتحدة وإسرائيل تعملان مع دول أخرى من شأنها أن تمنح الفلسطينيين «مستقبلاً أفضل»، حسب تعبيره، مشيراً إلى إمكان انتقال سكان غزة إلى «دول مجاورة». وأضاف: «إذا أراد الناس البقاء فبإمكانهم ذلك، ولكن إذا أرادوا المغادرة، فيجب أن يتمكنوا من المغادرة».
وأضاف: «نعمل مع الولايات المتحدة عن كثب لإيجاد دول تسعى لتحقيق ما تقوله دائماً، وهي أنها تريد منح الفلسطينيين مستقبلاً أفضل. أعتقد أننا نقترب من إيجاد دول عدة».
واستبعد نتنياهو مجدداً قيام دولة فلسطينية كاملة، مشدداً على أن إسرائيل ستحتفظ «دوماً» بالسيطرة الأمنية على قطاع غزة.
وزعم نتنياهو أنه يريد السلام مع الفلسطينيين، لكنه وصف أي دولة مستقلة لهم في المستقبل ستكون «منصة لتدمير إسرائيل»، بحسب تعبيره، منادياً بضرورة بقاء السلطة السيادية الأمنية بيد إسرائيل لهذا السبب.
وسأل صحفيون ترمب عما إذا كان حل الدولتين ممكناً، فقال: «لا أعرف»، وأحال السؤال إلى نتنياهو. ورد نتنياهو بالقول: «أعتقد أن الفلسطينيين يجب أن يحصلوا على جميع الصلاحيات لحكم أنفسهم، ولكن ليس على أي صلاحيات من شأنها تهديدنا. وهذا يعني أن السلطة السيادية، مثل الأمن الشامل، ستبقى دائما في أيدينا».
ترمب يرفض الحديث عن حل الدولتين
مسؤول إسرائيلي: الخلافات مع حماس تعرقل الصفقة
8 يوليو 2025 - 11:51
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آخر تحديث 8 يوليو 2025 - 11:51
سيارة محترقة في غزة
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An Israeli official ruled out the possibility of reaching a ceasefire with Hamas during this week. The official accompanying Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in Washington said today (Tuesday): "The deal is not guaranteed." He revealed that gaps with Hamas still exist, suggesting that reaching an agreement may take longer than expected.
The official disclosed that Israel may have to govern the Gaza Strip temporarily to ensure the dismantling of Hamas's military capabilities and the surrender of its members. He considered that Hamas is obstructing the achievement of a comprehensive deal, according to his statement.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned during his meeting at the White House with the Israeli Prime Minister that the current American offer to end the war in Gaza may be the last, noting that Hamas wants a ceasefire, and that this would benefit the Gaza Strip.
Trump expressed confidence that Hamas wants to reach a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.
In response to a question about whether the ongoing battles between Israel and the movement would disrupt the ongoing talks between the two parties to reach a ceasefire, Trump told reporters at the White House: "They (Hamas) want a meeting, and they want this ceasefire."
When asked about the reason that has so far prevented this ceasefire from being concluded, the U.S. president said: "I don't think there is an obstacle. I think things are going well."
For his part, Netanyahu stated that the United States and Israel are working with other countries that could provide Palestinians with "a better future," as he put it, pointing to the possibility of relocating Gaza residents to "neighboring countries." He added: "If people want to stay, they can, but if they want to leave, they should be able to leave."
He continued: "We are working closely with the United States to find countries that seek to achieve what they always say, which is that they want to give Palestinians a better future. I believe we are getting closer to finding several countries."
Netanyahu again ruled out the establishment of a full Palestinian state, emphasizing that Israel will "always" maintain security control over the Gaza Strip.
Netanyahu claimed that he wants peace with the Palestinians, but he described any future independent state for them as "a platform for the destruction of Israel," as he put it, calling for the necessity of maintaining sovereign security authority in the hands of Israel for this reason.
Reporters asked Trump whether a two-state solution is possible, to which he replied: "I don't know," and referred the question to Netanyahu. Netanyahu responded by saying: "I believe that Palestinians should have all the powers to govern themselves, but not any powers that would threaten us. This means that sovereign authority, such as comprehensive security, will always remain in our hands."
The official disclosed that Israel may have to govern the Gaza Strip temporarily to ensure the dismantling of Hamas's military capabilities and the surrender of its members. He considered that Hamas is obstructing the achievement of a comprehensive deal, according to his statement.
U.S. President Donald Trump warned during his meeting at the White House with the Israeli Prime Minister that the current American offer to end the war in Gaza may be the last, noting that Hamas wants a ceasefire, and that this would benefit the Gaza Strip.
Trump expressed confidence that Hamas wants to reach a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.
In response to a question about whether the ongoing battles between Israel and the movement would disrupt the ongoing talks between the two parties to reach a ceasefire, Trump told reporters at the White House: "They (Hamas) want a meeting, and they want this ceasefire."
When asked about the reason that has so far prevented this ceasefire from being concluded, the U.S. president said: "I don't think there is an obstacle. I think things are going well."
For his part, Netanyahu stated that the United States and Israel are working with other countries that could provide Palestinians with "a better future," as he put it, pointing to the possibility of relocating Gaza residents to "neighboring countries." He added: "If people want to stay, they can, but if they want to leave, they should be able to leave."
He continued: "We are working closely with the United States to find countries that seek to achieve what they always say, which is that they want to give Palestinians a better future. I believe we are getting closer to finding several countries."
Netanyahu again ruled out the establishment of a full Palestinian state, emphasizing that Israel will "always" maintain security control over the Gaza Strip.
Netanyahu claimed that he wants peace with the Palestinians, but he described any future independent state for them as "a platform for the destruction of Israel," as he put it, calling for the necessity of maintaining sovereign security authority in the hands of Israel for this reason.
Reporters asked Trump whether a two-state solution is possible, to which he replied: "I don't know," and referred the question to Netanyahu. Netanyahu responded by saying: "I believe that Palestinians should have all the powers to govern themselves, but not any powers that would threaten us. This means that sovereign authority, such as comprehensive security, will always remain in our hands."