BREAKING

The senior Palestinian official: In the second phase, male Israeli soldiers held captives in Gaza will be exchanged for a number of Palestinian detainees.

The senior Palestinian official: The second phase includes complete disengagement from the Gaza Strip and a ceasefire.

The senior Palestinian official: The first phase includes re-opening the Rafah crossing but the issue of who would supervise it is yet to be decided.

The senior Palestinian official: In the first phase, Israeli forces will withdraw to the eastern borders of the Gaza Strip as a first step.

The senior Palestinian official: The first phase will see the entry of aid, machinery, and equipment, as well as the restoration of hospitals and some public infrastructure.

The senior Palestinian official: The first phase includes the release of a significant number of Palestinian prisoners with long sentences and those sentenced to life.

The senior Palestinian official: It is evident that there has been tangible progress in the negotiations, and "Israel" is prioritizing the release of 34 of its captives.

The senior Palestinian official: The ceasefire will occur in two phases, with the first phase involving a 42-day truce, and the release of women, children, the elderly, and Israeli female soldiers.

A senior Palestinian official to Al Mayadeen: The Doha meetings between the Americans, Israelis, and mediators focus on breaking the deadlock in the negotiations.

Civil sources in Homs to Al Mayadeen: The missing youths are former conscripts in the Syrian army's mandatory service during the era of the former regime

'Israel's' war on Gaza fallout: Half of northern Israelis turn to sedatives

Prepared By: Al Mayadeen English
Executed By: Al Mayadeen English
Today 17:47

Israeli Channel 12, citing Tel-Hai Academic College, concluded from the findings that Israeli settlers in northern occupied Palestine remain distrustful of the Israeli military's security assurances, with few returning to their homes. Many settlers expressed deep concerns about the future, frustration over "unfulfilled promises, and are waiting for tangible actions on the ground." The report also highlighted economic struggles, noting that non-evacuated settlers from the North report worse conditions than those displaced. Meanwhile, the Israeli Ministry of Settlement has allocated 111 million shekels (around $31 million) for initial infrastructure rehabilitation and public facilities in 41 northern settlements in preparation for the settlers' return.