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U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said that an agreement on a ceasefire in Gaza and the release of Hamas hostages is still possible, but some very difficult issues need to be resolved.
The United States, Egypt, Israel and Qatar** negotiated a deal on Tuesday (13 February) but failed to break through.
Blinken, who is visiting Albania, replied on Thursday (15th) whether it would be possible to reach an agreement on a ceasefire before the start of Ramadan for Muslims on March 10, saying that Hamas's earlier response to the agreement was clearly unfeasible, but provided the possibility of reaching an agreement.
Blinken said the U.S. is working with Qatar, Egypt and Israel to resolve the issue, and that "while there are some very difficult issues that need to be resolved, the U.S. will do everything it can to move forward with an agreement."
There are reports that CIA Director Burns will hold further talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other Israel**s in Tel Aviv on related issues.
Biden Sunak spoke with Netanyahu.
According to a report by U.S. News Axios on Thursday, the U.S. Biden and Netanya Hutong, the call between the two lasted 40 minutes, but the report did not provide the content of the conversation.
British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak stressed in a phone call with Netanyahu on Thursday that humanitarian ceasefire talks in the Gaza Strip are a priority.
A spokesman for the British prime minister said that Sunak reiterated during the ** talks that the humanitarian pause in negotiations is a priority to release the hostages in safe conditions and facilitate the delivery of more aid to Gaza until a long-term sustainable ceasefire is reached.