Hamas leaders say they are ‘ready’ to talk with Trump. Do they trust him? , Hamas news

As the Hamas-Israel ceasefire continues, political leaders of the Palestinian group have expressed cautious optimism about the ability of the new United States administration. Gaza and Israel’s “Bible rights” were captured in the office about “cleaning” about “Bible rights”.

Talking to Hamas leader Al Jazeera located in Doha, the group said that the group was “interested to meet someone who could help us achieve their goals, which are our people’s goals”. After the nose in 1948, when Israel was built on the historic Palestine majority-or in the later wars, Israel ran as Israel or referred to the right to return to Palestinians who get out of their homes. Was given

This includes the Trump administration, NAIM said. “If there is any chance to meet with any party, including the Trump administration, to discuss in detail how we can achieve such goals, I think there will be no veto within the movement and any objection Will not happen. “

“In politics, it is not about no one likes or not to like anyone” Name said, in the context of the US President. “This is about the interests of all sides.”

The NAIM’s comments followed the same feelings shared by Hamas, a senior officer of Hamas, in an interview with The New York Times on 20 January. Abu Marjok stated that the group “was ready for a dialogue with the US”, and Trump’s praise of “President”, the credit for ending the Israeli-Hamas war.

These comments indicate an overcher for an American administration by Hamas, hoping that they will deploy a more rapid approach to the conflict, even this staunch supporter Israel.

Short -term ceasefire, long -term strategy

The NAIM welcomed Trump’s intervention at the ceasefire talks, who were under the President who were under Biden, and expressed confidence that the agreement would be done. “We are committed to the deal and are increasing the maximum efforts to give the deal a chance to succeed,” he told Al Jazira.

He also said that the strategic alliance between the US and Israel was “so strong that we have not seen any serious difference between Republican and Democrats”.

“Despite this, we still hope that the current administration can make a change and a change in a new American approach to the Palestinian question,” he said. “If this happens, I am sure we are ready to cooperate with any party that is ready to do it.”

Naim can give voice to vigilant optimism, but he is also concerned about Trump’s long -term plans, citing comments about Israel’s “Bible’s Right” by Trump’s candidate, US Ambassador to United Nations, Allice Stephonic , “As disappointing,” “and” dangerous “.

He warned that the situation in the West Bank, where Israel conducted a deadly raid after a ceasefire in Gaza and the settlement violence has reached a new level of intensity as extremely unstable.

“We are talking about a very radical, extreme political group of people,” he said. “If nothing happens from above – and especially from the United States, from the Trump Administration – on this group of people, I think it’s a matter of time before the next explosion.”

“When it comes to the current situation, the change in the United States has helped reach a ceasefire agreement,” he said. “President Trump clearly stated that he wanted to see the end of this war before the inauguration day and he used pressure on the situation so that it could end.”

But Trump’s greater Israeli land occupation occupied area and the possibility of a formal anecdote of the West Bank was deeply upset, NIM said.

“When it comes to this long -term strategy … I think it is very dangerous if we are looking for stability and safety and prosperity in the region.”

“If Trump is planning to stand firmly behind the promises made by him, that he wants to end all these wars and he is looking for peace and stability and generalization, then I am sure that he is aware that he is aware And his team knows that a war in the region does not serve these goals, ”Naim said.

“If he is really planning to achieve stability and security in the region and focus on other issues, he will have to pressurize Netanyahu and his racist government and alliance to stop this madness, so that a wicked state Could stop behaving in the form, or the state above the law as one. ,

“Personally, I believe he will do so,” he said.

‘not going anywhere’

Sultan, a political analyst and public policy at Hamad bin Khalifa University of the Qatar Foundation, told Al Jazira that Hamas emerged from the 15 -month war, which proved to be his flexibility to erase all Israeli military efforts.

“They are not going anywhere,” Baraat said, saying that it has made the group an ongoing political reality.

Hamas, for his share, recognizes Trump’s decisive role on his predecessor, while understanding that his administration is not a sign of improving.

“It’s not about him that he is better for Palestinians. But I think when he entered the talks, the difference he made, he saw that he was able to put pressure, ”said Barakat. “With Biden, for 15 months, they were fed a lot of promises, and many red lines that crossed Israel without any result.”

He said, “They see him as a serious person, who called a ‘stop’.” “But this does not mean that he is going to the edge of Palestinians.”

Barakat insisted that there were other moments in the past, in which Hamas felt optimistic about the American policy towards Palestine, which included in 2017, when the group amended its charter and removed the language, clearly Called for the destruction of Israel.

But the United States “thwarted them”, Barakat said. While the current ceasefire agreement was the first step, he said, the second and third phase of the deal, the reconstruction and governance in Gaza, remained unclear.

Nevertheless, Trump was able to break through a deadlock.

“With Biden, he reached below what he is expected from a world leader. And not only Palestinians, I think everyone involved in this process felt the same, ”said Barakat. “They introduced many red lines and they all crossed. He could not do anything. ,

Barakat, who was involved in a conversation between the US and the Taliban of Afghanistan under the first Trump administration, said that a similar dynamic was played at that time.

He said, “When you have someone who comes in and says, ‘You do this, and we don’t know what they said to others, but they did so,’ that it is worthy of praise on the surface , “He said. “They praise him. But they do not believe in moving forward. ,