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The article reports on the steady gains made by the Israeli military officials against the militant group Hamas in Gaza during the ground operation. It raises fears about the potential spread of the war to the West Bank after the killing of civilians due to Israeli airstrikes and informs the refusal of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to order humanitarian pauses in the military campaign. It points out the goal to pressure Hamas to force it to negotiate the release of hostages.

The article focuses on Israel's historical defiance of international organizations, highlighted by David Ben-Gurion's dismissal of the United Nations as "Um-Shmum," and the current condemnation Israel faces in global forums like the U.N. and the International Court of Justice.

The article focuses on the Palestinian Authority signals its willingness to take on a governance role in post-Hamas Gaza, contingent on the U.S. committing to a comprehensive two-state solution, according to a top official.

The article reports on the policy views of Donald Trump's administration on the possible solution for the Israel-Palestine conflict . The future of Two-State solution is discussed. The role of Arab countries including Qatar in finding the solution for the conflict and the rehabilitation efforts in particularly the Gaza strip are also mentioned.

The article reports that Jared Kushner, senior adviser of U.S. President Donald Trump, has threatened to abandon his plan to rebuild Gaza if Israel and the Hamas militants does not stop violence in the area.

JERUSALEM -- Bowing to worldwide pressure and condemnation, Israel on Sunday formally announced an eased blockade of Gaza that could significantly expand the flow of goods overland into the impoverished coastal Palestinian enclave, isolated by the Israelis for three years. The announcement, made by the prime minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, came three weeks after a deadly Israeli naval commando raid that thwarted a breach of the blockade by a flotilla of pro-Palestinian aid activists. That raid outraged much of the world and became a catalyst for a serious re-examination by Israel of its policy toward Gaza, which is governed by the militant anti-Israeli group Hamas and is home to 1.5 million Palestinians. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article reports on the policy views of Donald Trump's administration on the possible solution for the Israel-Palestine conflict . The future of Two-State solution is discussed. The role of Arab countries including Qatar in finding the solution for the conflict and the rehabilitation efforts in particularly the Gaza strip are also mentioned.

Israel sought on Wednesday to fend off growing international pressure over civilian casualties from its military assault on Gaza, saying it would expedite and increase humanitarian aid and work with its allies to build a durable, long-term truce. But Israel would not agree to a proposed 48-hour cease-fire. The government said it would push ahead with its air, sea and ultimately ground operation, which one senior military official described as ''making Hamas lose their will or lose their weapons.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]