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United States President Joe Biden has urged Israel to declare a 'unilateral ceasefire' for at least six to eight weeks and said that&nbsp;Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's strategy in the war is&nbsp;a mistake.

The statement of Biden appeared to be nullifying the stance of the administration that a truce in Gaza is only possible if Hamas agrees to release some of the hostages, who have still been kept in the Gaza Strip.

“What I’m calling for is for the Israelis to just call for a ceasefire, allow for the next six, eight weeks, total access to all food and medicine going into the country,” said Biden, in an interview with Univision, a US Spanish-language TV network.

“I’ve spoken with everyone from the Saudis to the Jordanians to the Egyptians. They’re prepared to move in. They’re prepared to move this food in. And I think there’s no excuse to not provide for the medical and food needs of those people. It should be done now,” the president added.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-to-buy-40000-tents-for-evacuating-palestinians-from-rafah-before-launching-ground-offensive-report-709472">Israel to buy 40,000 tents for evacuating Palestinians from Rafah before launching ground offensive: Report</a>

Meanwhile speaking about Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's strategy in war with Hamas, Biden said, “I think what he’s doing is a mistake… I don’t agree with his approach.”

<h2>White House says no shift in US administration's policy</h2>

Reacting to Biden's appeal to call for a unilateral ceasefire, the White House clarified that the president's statements do not hint at any shift in the US administration's policy.

A White House official said that Biden was speaking about the truce which is being currently&nbsp;negotiated by his administration and would see the release of some 40 hostages over a six-to-eight-week period.

“There is no change in our position. The president was reiterating our longstanding position: we are calling for an immediate ceasefire that would last for at least six weeks as part of a hostage deal,” said the official.

“His quote [to Univision] makes that clear. This is in line with what he said at the State of the Union, and that we’ve repeatedly said,” added the senior White House official.&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Gravitas: Is Israel preparing to target Iran's nuclear facilities?

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Hours before Biden's interview was aired, US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan had blamed Hamas for delaying a deal.

“There could be a ceasefire in place today that would extend for several weeks to be built upon longer if Hamas would be prepared to release some of those people, so let’s train the attention where it belongs… I believe Israel is ready and Hamas should step up to the table and be prepared to do so as well,” said Sullivan.

Hamas “has an opportunity now to agree to the proposal on a ceasefire and hostages. The ball is in Hamas’s court. The world is watching to see what it does,” said US Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

(With inputs from agencies)

United States President Joe Biden has urged Israel to declare a 'unilateral ceasefire' for at least six to eight weeks and said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's strategy in the war is a mistake.

United States President Joe Biden has urged Israel to declare a 'unilateral ceasefire' for at least six to eight weeks and said that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's strategy in the war is a mistake. The statement of Biden appeared to be nullifying the stance of the administration that a truce in Gaza is only possible if Hamas agrees to release some of the hostages, who have still been kept in the Gaza Strip. “What I’m calling for is for the Israelis to just call for a ceasefire, allow for the next six, eight weeks, total access to all food and medicine going into the country,” said Biden, in an interview with Univision, a US Spanish-language TV network. “I’ve spoken with everyone from the Saudis to the Jordanians to the Egyptians. They’re prepared to move in. They’re prepared to move this food in. And I think there’s no excuse to not provide for the medical and food needs of those people. It should be done now,” the president added. Also Read: Israel to buy 40,000 tents for evacuating Palestinians from Rafah before launching ground offensive: Report Meanwhile speaking about Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's strategy in war with Hamas, Biden said, “I think what he’s doing is a mistake… I don’t agree with his approach.” White House says no shift in US administration's policy Reacting to Biden's appeal to call for a unilateral ceasefire, the White House clarified that the president's statements do not hint at any shift in the US administration's policy. A White House official said that Biden was speaking about the truce which is being currently negotiated by his administration and would see the release of some 40 hostages over a six-to-eight-week period. “There is no change in our position. The president was reiterating our longstanding position: we are calling for an immediate ceasefire that would last for at least six weeks as part of a hostage deal,” said the official. “His quote [to Univision] makes that clear. This is in line with what he said at the State of the Union, and that we’ve repeatedly said,” added the senior White House official. Watch: Gravitas: Is Israel preparing to target Iran's nuclear facilities? Hours before Biden's interview was aired, US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan had blamed Hamas for delaying a deal. “There could be a ceasefire in place today that would extend for several weeks to be built upon longer if Hamas would be prepared to release some of those people, so let’s train the attention where it belongs… I believe Israel is ready and Hamas should step up to the table and be prepared to do so as well,” said Sullivan. Hamas “has an opportunity now to agree to the proposal on a ceasefire and hostages. The ball is in Hamas’s court. The world is watching to see what it does,” said US Secretary of State Antony Blinken. (With inputs from agencies)

Biden calls for 'unilateral ceasefire' by Israel in Gaza, says Netanyahu making 'a mistake'

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Too frightened to travel on dangerous roads that lead to their graveyards in Gaza, Palestinian Christians are lowering their loved ones into the ground in Muslim cemeteries amid the chaos of war between Israel and Hamas.

"I've been working at this cemetery for almost 10 years and this is the first time in my life," said Ihsan al-Natour, a worker at the Tal al-Sultan cemetery, where a man picked up a shrouded body and placed it inside a grave as a small child watched.

"Never have I seen a Christian being buried in a Muslim grave, but because of this war, we had no choice but to bury him here."

Since the war broke out six months ago, Israel bombardments have killed more than 33,000 Palestinians, mostly civilians, according to figures from the Gaza health ministry. Some people have lost entire families.

Much of the coastal enclave has been turned into a wasteland, with buildings reduced to rubble and dust. Badly damaged hospitals cannot cope with the casualties, while hunger and possible famine add to the misery.

Travel along roads that could get bombed or shelled only increases the anguish for people trying to bury their dead. Israel has yet to allow residents of northern Gaza, where the Christian cemetery is located, to return home.

Al-Natour said Tal al-Sultan cemetery received the body of a Christian man named Hani Suheil Abu Dawood because it was too dangerous for his family to travel amid the siege. They were unable to say goodbye to him properly.

"So we've buried him here at the Tal al-Sultan cemetery. We don't discriminate between Muslims or Christians here. He's buried amongst Muslims and there are no signs that indicate he is Christian," he said.

Cooperation between Christians and Muslims is not unusual in Gaza.

"I have to take care of him because he is Christian. We have to protect God's creations on this earth," said al-Natour.

"He is a human being, we respect human beings and appreciate humanity and we love every person on earth. It is not in our nature as Muslims to hate humanity."

The war erupted on Oct. 7 when Hamas gunmen burst into Israel from Gaza and killed 1,200 people, according to official Israeli figures, triggering the Israeli assault.

The cemetery is likely to receive many more people as the Palestinian death toll rises every day.

Too frightened to travel on dangerous roads that lead to their graveyards in Gaza, Palestinian Christians are lowering their loved ones into the ground in Muslim cemeteries amid the chaos of war between Israel and Hamas.

Too frightened to travel on dangerous roads that lead to their graveyards in Gaza, Palestinian Christians are lowering their loved ones into the ground in Muslim cemeteries amid the chaos of war between Israel and Hamas. "I've been working at this cemetery for almost 10 years and this is the first time in my life," said Ihsan al-Natour, a worker at the Tal al-Sultan cemetery, where a man picked up a shrouded body and placed it inside a grave as a small child watched. "Never have I seen a Christian being buried in a Muslim grave, but because of this war, we had no choice but to bury him here." Since the war broke out six months ago, Israel bombardments have killed more than 33,000 Palestinians, mostly civilians, according to figures from the Gaza health ministry. Some people have lost entire families. Much of the coastal enclave has been turned into a wasteland, with buildings reduced to rubble and dust. Badly damaged hospitals cannot cope with the casualties, while hunger and possible famine add to the misery. Travel along roads that could get bombed or shelled only increases the anguish for people trying to bury their dead. Israel has yet to allow residents of northern Gaza, where the Christian cemetery is located, to return home. Al-Natour said Tal al-Sultan cemetery received the body of a Christian man named Hani Suheil Abu Dawood because it was too dangerous for his family to travel amid the siege. They were unable to say goodbye to him properly. "So we've buried him here at the Tal al-Sultan cemetery. We don't discriminate between Muslims or Christians here. He's buried amongst Muslims and there are no signs that indicate he is Christian," he said. Cooperation between Christians and Muslims is not unusual in Gaza. "I have to take care of him because he is Christian. We have to protect God's creations on this earth," said al-Natour. "He is a human being, we respect human beings and appreciate humanity and we love every person on earth. It is not in our nature as Muslims to hate humanity." The war erupted on Oct. 7 when Hamas gunmen burst into Israel from Gaza and killed 1,200 people, according to official Israeli figures, triggering the Israeli assault. The cemetery is likely to receive many more people as the Palestinian death toll rises every day.

Chaos of Gaza war forces Christians to bury dead in Muslim cemeteries

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A drone footage of Gaza shows the scale of destruction in the Palestinian enclave since the beginning of the war between Israel and the militant group Hamas. The video shows how the once lively and vibrant Gaza has turned into a wasteland of rubble and twisted steel after more than six months of Israeli bombardment.&nbsp;

<h2>Watch: Before and after drone footage</h2>

Before the war, Palestinians in Gaza would be able to stand on the balconies of their buildings and view the Mediterranean Sea.&nbsp;

However, the footage by news agency Reuters and other sources, shows how those buildings and structures have now turned into rubble. It also shows the days when, one of the most densely populated areas on Earth, would look like any other city.&nbsp;

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Drone footage of Gaza over the six months of warfare between Israel and Hamas shows how the once-vibrant Palestinian enclave has been transformed into a vast wasteland <a href="https://t.co/XREmnoaWrT">https://t.co/XREmnoaWrT</a> <a href="https://t.co/73VwVK9THR">pic.twitter.com/73VwVK9THR</a>
— Reuters (@Reuters) <a href="https://twitter.com/Reuters/status/1777450093324427744?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 8, 2024</a></blockquote>
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The war began on October 7 after the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, launched attacks in southern Israel, killed 1,200 people and dragged more than 200 hostages back to Gaza, according to Israel officials.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-to-buy-40000-tents-for-evacuating-palestinians-from-rafah-before-launching-ground-offensive-report-709472">Israel to buy 40,000 tents for evacuating Palestinians from Rafah before launching ground offensive: Report</a>

Israel has since responded with near-constant bombardment and a ground operation in Gaza, killing at least 33,360 people and leaving 75,993 others injured, according to the recent update by the Hamas-run health ministry, on Tuesday (Apr 9).&nbsp;

<h2>No end in sight</h2>

The ongoing war crossed the six-month mark on April 7, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu repeating his stance saying that Israel’s military offensive will not stop until Hamas is eliminated.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, over the past few months, ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas amid the ongoing war have largely stalled. The recent round of negotiations reportedly began over the weekend in the Egyptian capital city of Cairo.&nbsp;

At the end of the weekend, the Palestinian militant group was presented with a new proposal for ceasefire talks but it appears that it would not lead to a deal.&nbsp;

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Hamas has confirmed that it is reviewing the latest proposal but said Israel “has not responded to any of the demands of our people and our resistance”.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, Israel has rejected Palestinian demands to allow hundreds of thousands of Gazans back to the enclave’s north. The Hamas proposal also includes the complete withdrawal of Israeli military ground forces from the strip.

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

A drone footage of Gaza shows the scale of destruction in the Palestinian enclave since the beginning of the war between Israel and the militant group Hamas. The video shows how the once lively and vibrant Gaza has turned into a wasteland of rubble and twisted steel after more than six months of Israeli bombardment.

A drone footage of Gaza shows the scale of destruction in the Palestinian enclave since the beginning of the war between Israel and the militant group Hamas. The video shows how the once lively and vibrant Gaza has turned into a wasteland of rubble and twisted steel after more than six months of Israeli bombardment. Watch: Before and after drone footage Before the war, Palestinians in Gaza would be able to stand on the balconies of their buildings and view the Mediterranean Sea. However, the footage by news agency Reuters and other sources, shows how those buildings and structures have now turned into rubble. It also shows the days when, one of the most densely populated areas on Earth, would look like any other city. Drone footage of Gaza over the six months of warfare between Israel and Hamas shows how the once-vibrant Palestinian enclave has been transformed into a vast wasteland https://t.co/XREmnoaWrT pic.twitter.com/73VwVK9THR — Reuters (@Reuters) April 8, 2024 × The war began on October 7 after the Palestinian militant group, Hamas, launched attacks in southern Israel, killed 1,200 people and dragged more than 200 hostages back to Gaza, according to Israel officials. Also Read | Israel to buy 40,000 tents for evacuating Palestinians from Rafah before launching ground offensive: Report Israel has since responded with near-constant bombardment and a ground operation in Gaza, killing at least 33,360 people and leaving 75,993 others injured, according to the recent update by the Hamas-run health ministry, on Tuesday (Apr 9). No end in sight The ongoing war crossed the six-month mark on April 7, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu repeating his stance saying that Israel’s military offensive will not stop until Hamas is eliminated. Meanwhile, over the past few months, ceasefire talks between Israel and Hamas amid the ongoing war have largely stalled. The recent round of negotiations reportedly began over the weekend in the Egyptian capital city of Cairo. At the end of the weekend, the Palestinian militant group was presented with a new proposal for ceasefire talks but it appears that it would not lead to a deal. Also Read | Brazil: Amazon tribe faces full-blown epidemic as 80% members show flu-like symptoms Hamas has confirmed that it is reviewing the latest proposal but said Israel “has not responded to any of the demands of our people and our resistance”. Meanwhile, Israel has rejected Palestinian demands to allow hundreds of thousands of Gazans back to the enclave’s north. The Hamas proposal also includes the complete withdrawal of Israeli military ground forces from the strip. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Video: Before and after drone footage shows destruction of Gaza more than six months into Israel-Hamas war

US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin told a Senate panel on Tuesday that there is no proof that Israel is committing genocide in Gaza as part of its assault against Palestinian Islamist group Hamas. "We don't have evidence of that," Austin informed the Senate Armed Services Committee.

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According to the government, the number of fatalities in Gaza since October 7 has reached 33,360, with 75,993 injuries. The missing number exceeds 7,000, with the assumption that they are buried beneath the rubble following six months of Israeli bombing. 9,560 women and almost 14,500 children are among the dead. Watch to know more.

Displaced Gazans return to rubble, over 33,000 killed 62 percent homes destroyed

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An Israeli official has confirmed the purchase of 40,000 tents, hinting at&nbsp;preparations for the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from Rafah, Gaza's southernmost city. The move comes amid escalating tensions in the region.

Rafah holds strategic value&nbsp;as it is believed to house four battalions of Hamas, the terrorist&nbsp;group governing Gaza and responsible for the unprecedented October 7 attack on Israel last year. Israel says&nbsp;that achieving its war objectives hinges on an offensive in Rafah. Additionally, there are concerns that Hamas leaders, potentially holding Israeli hostages, may be hiding within the city.

The population of Rafah has swelled&nbsp;to over one million, constituting half of Gaza's total population, due to civilians fleeing the conflict between Israel and Hamas. The influx has raised international alarms, with the United States and others cautioning against actions that could jeopardise Palestinian civilians.

Also watch |&nbsp;Israel War: Gaza truce talks still deadlocked despite reports of progress, Hamas says

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<h2>Evacuation plans and tent procurement</h2>

Israel claims to have devised a plan to evacuate civilians before launching any offensive. To support this effort, the Defence Ministry recently issued a tender seeking tent suppliers. These tents are intended to facilitate the evacuation process and form part of the preparations for action in Rafah.

The United States, Israel's ally, has warned against a ground operation in Rafah, stressing on&nbsp;the need for a credible plan to safeguard civilians. Prime Minister Netanyahu's statement came as Israeli negotiators were in Cairo discussing international efforts to broker a cease-fire with the Palestinian militant group Hamas.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-calls-israels-withdrawal-from-south-gaza-a-rest-and-refit-plan-says-biden-govt-frustrated-708781">Also read |&nbsp;'Frustrated' Biden administration says Israel's withdrawal from south Gaza not indicative of new operations</a>

Gaza's Health Ministry reported over 33,200 Palestinian deaths and nearly 76,000 wounded in the war. Women and children constitute two-thirds of the casualties, according to the ministry, which doesn't distinguish between civilians and combatants.

The war started on October 7 when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, resulting in the deaths of about 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and the capture of around 250 hostages.

(With inputs from agencies)

Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report &nbsp;conflicts in West Asia involving &nbsp;Israel, Iran, Syria, Iraq and non-state actors like Islamic State, among others. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline . WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

An Israeli official has confirmed the purchase of 40,000 tents, hinting at preparations for the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from Rafah, Gaza's southernmost city.

An Israeli official has confirmed the purchase of 40,000 tents, hinting at preparations for the evacuation of hundreds of thousands of Palestinians from Rafah, Gaza's southernmost city. The move comes amid escalating tensions in the region. Rafah holds strategic value as it is believed to house four battalions of Hamas, the terrorist group governing Gaza and responsible for the unprecedented October 7 attack on Israel last year. Israel says that achieving its war objectives hinges on an offensive in Rafah. Additionally, there are concerns that Hamas leaders, potentially holding Israeli hostages, may be hiding within the city. The population of Rafah has swelled to over one million, constituting half of Gaza's total population, due to civilians fleeing the conflict between Israel and Hamas. The influx has raised international alarms, with the United States and others cautioning against actions that could jeopardise Palestinian civilians. Also watch | Israel War: Gaza truce talks still deadlocked despite reports of progress, Hamas says Evacuation plans and tent procurement Israel claims to have devised a plan to evacuate civilians before launching any offensive. To support this effort, the Defence Ministry recently issued a tender seeking tent suppliers. These tents are intended to facilitate the evacuation process and form part of the preparations for action in Rafah. The United States, Israel's ally, has warned against a ground operation in Rafah, stressing on the need for a credible plan to safeguard civilians. Prime Minister Netanyahu's statement came as Israeli negotiators were in Cairo discussing international efforts to broker a cease-fire with the Palestinian militant group Hamas. Also read | 'Frustrated' Biden administration says Israel's withdrawal from south Gaza not indicative of new operations Gaza's Health Ministry reported over 33,200 Palestinian deaths and nearly 76,000 wounded in the war. Women and children constitute two-thirds of the casualties, according to the ministry, which doesn't distinguish between civilians and combatants. The war started on October 7 when Hamas-led militants attacked southern Israel, resulting in the deaths of about 1,200 people, mostly civilians, and the capture of around 250 hostages. (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, Syria, Iraq and non-state actors like Islamic State, among others. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline . WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos and videos.

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A Hamas official said on Monday no progress was made at a new round of Gaza ceasefire talks in Cairo also attended by delegations from Israel, Qatar and the U.S., shortly after Egyptian sources said headway had been achieved on the agenda.

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Iran has delivered a warning to Israel through its news agency ISNA that ran an infographic showing off Iran's missiles. The infographic mentioned the range of 9 Iranian missiles, hinting at Iran's capacity to strike Israel. Is a war between the two countries inevitable?

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Is Israel's pullout from Gaza's Khan Younis aimed at recuperation or restructuring of troops? Israel says that the move is aimed at preparing the troops for future operations, including the Rafah offensive, but all signs indicate that Israel may be preparing for a revenge attack from Iran. Is an all-out war between Israel and Iran imminent? Is that why Israel has relocated troops from Gaza? Tune in at 9 PM IST to find out more.

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The question is if Israel and Hamas are inching towards another brief military pause. Will there be another hostage deal for the release of Israeli hostages who are presently in the custody of Hamas? Watch to know more.

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