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The release of Israeli hostages in Gaza is facing significant challenges, with a senior official of Hamas accusing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of sabotaging negotiations. The official spoke to Qatari newspaper The New Arab, stating that Netanyahu was trying to buy time by warning the families of the hostages that the last round of negotiations may be their final opportunity to bring their loved ones home. Despite this setback, the United States believes an agreement is nearing completion, with talks ongoing to establish a ceasefire agreement for the hostages in Gaza.

Meanwhile, US Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin publicly confirmed that the US had temporarily halted an arms transfer to Israel due to concerns related to the military operation in Rafah. Austin emphasized the importance of Israel accounting for civilian casualties in the region as he reviewed security assistance in light of events in Rafah. Meanwhile, the head of the World Health Organization (WHO) raised concerns about hospitals facing a critical shortage of fuel due to border closures in Rafah. This has prevented humanitarian aid from being delivered to those who need it most.

In Gaza, Hamas authorities have uncovered a new mass grave at Al Shifa hospital, where dozens of bodies have been exhumed. This discovery adds to the growing number of mass graves found in hospitals across the region, with hundreds of bodies already recovered. Amidst these developments, Israel claimed responsibility for killing suspected militants and interrogating hundreds of individuals, including Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad members. These actions have led international alarm and calls for urgent action to address the escalating violence and humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Despite these challenges, there remains hope that an agreement between Israel and Hamas can be reached soon. White House spokeswoman Karine Jean-Pierre expressed confidence that negotiations could bridge any remaining differences as President Joe Biden traveled through Wisconsin on Air Force One.

Overall, tensions remain high between Israel and Hamas over issues such as borders and restrictions on movement into and out of Gaza. However, efforts continue by both sides and international actors alike to find a peaceful solution that will end this ongoing conflict once and for all.

The situation in Gaza remains dire as hospitals struggle with limited resources due to border closures preventing humanitarian aid delivery. Additionally, there is concern about rising violence against civilians caught up in crossfire between Israeli forces and Palestinian militants.

As tensions continue between Israel and Hamas over issues such as borders and restrictions on movement into and out of Gaza, efforts by both sides must continue towards finding a peaceful solution that will end this ongoing conflict once and for all while addressing concerns about human rights violations committed by both sides.

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