News

Hamas planning to shift Qatar office to Oman

By News Desk

April 20, 2024 11:00 PM


Twitter Share Facebook Share WhatsApp Share

Palestinian resistant group Hamas is considering leaving the Qatar office due to international pressure on Qatar, reported 24NewsHD TV channel.

According to details, Hamas leadership has initiated discussions with authorities of Oman to shift its office there as Qatar was exerting huge pressure on the group’s leadership to sign ceasefire agreement with Israel which Hamas has resisted so far.

Some experts said Hamas leaders were leaving Qatar as US lawmakers press Qatar to broker ceasefire negotiations, which appeared to have failed.

If Hamas leaders, amid heightened tensions between Israel and Palestine, vacate their political office in Qatar, it could jeopardize the breakthrough talks revolving around the exchange of Israeli and Palestinian prisoners.

Since 2012, political leaders of Hamas, including Ismail Haniyeh, have been based in Doha, the capital of Qatar, where the group’s political bureau leads most of the negotiations with Israel and its allies.

The talks between Hamas and Israel regarding ceasefire agreement are currently on hold, with hardly any prospects for their resumption anytime soon as mistrust between Hamas and negotiators is growing.


News Desk


Most Read

  1. Durefishan and Bilal Abbas are secretly Nikahfied, claims YouTuber Maria Durefishan and Bilal Abbas are secretly Nikahfied, claims YouTuber Maria
  2. Hurray! Summer vacations for Punjab schools announced Hurray! Summer vacations for Punjab schools announced
  3. Life sans internet service returns to normalcy in Azad Kashmir Life sans internet service returns to normalcy in Azad Kashmir
  4. Resham issued notice for not paying vehicle's tax Resham issued notice for not paying vehicle's tax
  5. Summer vacations for schools announced Summer vacations for schools announced
  6. Climate change could force Bangkok to move, official warns Climate change could force Bangkok to move, official warns

Opinion

  1. Alice Munro, Canada's 'Chekhov'
    Alice Munro, Canada's 'Chekhov'

    By AFP

  2. Pak-Saudi-Iran economic proximity
    Pak-Saudi-Iran economic proximity

    By News Desk

  3. Military Establishment rules out any deal with what it terms a ‘bunch of anarchists’
    Military Establishment rules out any deal with what it terms a ‘bunch of anarchists’

    By Salim Bokhari

  4. 9th May - A year later
    9th May - A year later

    By Mutaza Solangi

  5. Everything but the truth in Telegraph
    Everything but the truth in Telegraph

    By Mutaza Solangi

  6. PM Shehbaz Sharif, WEF and Pakistan
    PM Shehbaz Sharif, WEF and Pakistan

    By Naveed Aman Khan