Hamas Rejects US Ceasefire Plan Amidst Global Tensions

The Hamas military leader in Gaza, Izz al-Din al-Haddad, has objected to the US ceasefire plan proposed by President Donald Trump, believing it is designed to finish Hamas. The plan requires Hamas to disarm and have no future role in governing Gaza, which Hamas has previously stated it will not do until a sovereign Palestinian state is established. Some Hamas leaders are also opposed to the deployment of an 'International Stabilisation Force' to Gaza, viewing it as a new form of occupation. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has also pushed back on several terms of the plan, contradicting the US framework. The conflict between Israel and Hamas continues, with significant loss of life on both sides.

German authorities have arrested three suspected Hamas members accused of plotting attacks against Jewish targets in Germany. The suspects, identified as Abed Al G., Wael F. M., and Ahmad I., were detained during a police operation in Berlin. They are alleged to have been tasked by Hamas leaders to acquire firearms and ammunition for attacks against Jewish and Israeli targets. The arrests come amid heightened security concerns across Europe due to the ongoing conflict between Hamas and Israel in Gaza.

Three alleged Hamas members were arrested in Germany on suspicion of plotting attacks on Israeli or Jewish institutions. The suspects, two of whom are German citizens, were found with various weapons, including an AK-47 assault rifle and several pistols, as well as a considerable amount of ammunition. They are set to appear in court on Thursday. Germany is one of Israel's strongest allies due to the legacy of the Holocaust, and security is tight at synagogues and other Jewish institutions.

The article discusses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's acceptance of a 20-point peace plan proposed by US President Donald Trump to end the nearly two-year war in the Gaza Strip. The plan could lead to the return of 46 hostages held by Hamas and the reconstruction of Gaza under a Palestinian governing body. However, Netanyahu's acceptance of the plan may topple his government due to opposition from hard-right members of his party and some cabinet ministers. The plan's success is uncertain, with some experts warning that it may face significant challenges, including opposition from within Netanyahu's own party and from Hamas.