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October 6, 2025
U.S. President Donald Trump has urged those involved in efforts to end the Gaza war to “move quickly.”
Indirect peace talks between Hamas and Israel are expected to take place in Egypt today (Monday), with several international mediators participating. The discussions come after Hamas accepted parts of the 20-point U.S. peace plan — including provisions for releasing hostages and handing over Gaza’s administration to Palestinian technocrats.
However, Hamas made no comment regarding the demands for its disarmament or for its exclusion from any future role in governing Gaza.
On social media, Trump described the talks as “very successful,” writing:
> “I was told the first phase should be completed this week, and I told everyone to move fast.”
He added, “Time is the key issue — otherwise, there will be massive bloodshed.”
Earlier, speaking to reporters, Trump said he believed that the release of hostages would begin “very soon.” Asked about the flexibility of the peace plan, he replied:
> “We don’t need flexibility because everyone has reached sufficient agreement. Of course, some changes will always come.”
> “It’s a great deal for Israel — a wonderful deal for the Arab world, the Muslim world, and the whole world. That’s why we’re very happy with it,” Trump added.
Meanwhile, Israeli airstrikes on Gaza continue. Although Trump had called for an immediate halt to bombing after receiving Hamas’s response on Friday, no official ceasefire has been announced.
Israeli government spokesperson Shosh Bedrosian said on Sunday that while bombing inside the Gaza Strip had “essentially stopped,” no formal ceasefire was in effect. He said Prime Minister Netanyahu had instructed the military to fire only in self-defense.
Journalists in Gaza, however, report that Israeli airstrikes and tank shelling are continuing. Several residential buildings were destroyed on Sunday. A BBC correspondent heard explosions and saw plumes of smoke near the Israeli border that morning.
The Hamas-run Health Ministry reported that 65 more people had been killed.
U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio told CBS News that the bombing must stop to facilitate the hostage release process. The 20-point peace plan calls for an immediate end to fighting and for the exchange of Palestinian prisoners in return for the release of hostages. Of the 48 hostages, about 20 are believed to still be alive.
Netanyahu expressed hope that he could announce the release of hostages within a few days and has instructed an Israeli delegation to take part in the talks.
A Hamas delegation, led by senior mediator Khalil al-Hayya, who survived an Israeli assassination attempt last month, was also expected to travel to Cairo on Sunday.
U.S. Special Envoy Steve Witkoff, Trump’s son-in-law Jared Kushner, and Qatar’s Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani are also expected to join the negotiations.
The talks are considered the most significant since the beginning of the war, as they may pave the way toward a possible end to the conflict.
Many Palestinians described Hamas’s response as unexpected. For several days, it seemed that Hamas would reject the peace plan or set strict conditions — but it did not, which many interpret as a sign of external pressure.
A senior Palestinian official told the BBC that mediators from Qatar, Egypt, and Turkey played a key role in persuading Hamas to show flexibility.
Many in Gaza, however, warn that “strategic flexibility” can sometimes bring serious risks. Still, each day of delay means more death, destruction, and the displacement of thousands of Gazans.
In response to a CNN question, Trump said that if Hamas wanted to remain in power in Gaza, it would face “total annihilation.”
Since the beginning of the war, Israel has not allowed international journalists into Gaza, making it difficult to verify claims from either side.
However, most Gazans have been repeatedly displaced, and more than 90% of homes have been damaged or destroyed.
Israel launched its military operation in Gaza following Hamas’s October 7, 2023 attack inside Israel, which killed 1,200 people and led to 251 hostages being taken.
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