The Middle East

Israeli army attacks have killed five Gazans and wounded nine since Thursday, while Israel continues to block the identification of Palestine's bodies, preventing them from complying with the terms of the peace treaty.

A summary, in two words, of what will be news in the Present today.

The Kurdistan Workers' Party has also called for "progress" from the Turkish Government, including the necessary laws to ensure the reintegration of PKK members and to enable them to participate in political and democratic processes. Turkish President Erdogan will meet with an DEM delegation on Tuesday.

Vice President JD Vance is in Israel with the goal of strengthening the peace plan, as Hamas and the Israeli Government accuse each other of breaking the agreement and the ceasefire is very weak. However, Vance has been optimistic and has acknowledged that Hamas's disarmament "will take some time."

The Rafah crossing will remain closed 'without deadlines', which means, among other things, that the European Union's humanitarian mission EUBAM Rafah is still unable to enter, although it was due to enter last week, as EU High Representative Kaja Kallas explained at a press conference.

Nine days after the ceasefire came into force, the Israeli Prime Minister has announced that he will act "vigorously against terrorist targets" and has not clarified whether this will mean the end of the peace agreement. Moreover, the Israeli army has confirmed that Rafah has again been bombed in southern Gaza.

The Palestinian group has handed over the two bodies to the Red Cross after recovering them from the rubble in the Gaza Strip. Hamas warned that it did not have all the bodies, so it would not be able to hand them over immediately.

The Israeli Defense has carried out more than 500 air strikes since the entry into force of the ceasefire on the grounds that they have been directed against Hezbollah. The United Nations has confirmed the deaths of 108 civilians, 37 of them women and children.

This week, Israel has killed more than 20 Gazatis who have crossed that imaginary (and unholy) line, when they were all trying to return home.

The Israeli Government accuses the Palestinians of breaching the peace agreement by not handing over all the bodies of the dead hostages. Hamas replies that the bodies of Palestinians handed over by Israel show signs of torture. It also explains that there are 20,000 unexploded explosives and 65 or 70 million tons of debris in Gaza that "hinder rescue efforts."

The victims were trying to return to their homes in Gaza City and near Jan Yunis, according to Palestinian sources. The army has argued that these people have gone beyond the yellow line and after "many attempts" to distance themselves, they have been shot.

A summary, in two words, of what will be news in the Present today.

Israel has released some Palestinian prisoners at its disposal. The reactions of relatives and their environment have been evident. Xabier Madariaga, EITB's special envoy, has had the opportunity to talk to some of these relatives.

A summary, in two words, of what will be news in the Present today.

The recent tension between Afghanistan and Pakistan last night led to an armed confrontation on the border between the two countries, resulting in dozens of deaths, although the exact number differs significantly from the figures provided by the authorities of both countries.

More than 30 international leaders will meet this Monday, including Donald Trump, Pedro Sanchez, and Emmanuel Macron, while Israel will not participate in the meeting.

Everything is ready in Israel to receive the 20 prisoners held by Hamas. The Palestinian group has reported that the prisoners are grouped together waiting to be handed over to the International Red Cross.