Musk's Neuralink gets FDA's breakthrough device tag for 'Blindsight' implant
EA confident about annual bookings, announces new 'Battlefield' title
Scannell breaks down federal indictment against Sean 'Diddy' Combs
Russia's Lavrov tells Red Cross of Ukrainian wartime rights violations
US says Blinken briefed on Ukraine plan to push Russia to end the war
The lawyer for 3 Americans facing a death sentence over Congo coup attempt files appeal
US to seek 6 million barrels of oil for reserve, amid low oil price
The Chiefs are signing former star Kareem Hunt to their practice squad, an AP source says
CAIRO (Reuters) - The Palestinian Hamas group said on Wednesday that its negotiators reiterated its readiness to implement an "immediate" ceasefire with Israel in Gaza based on a previous U.S. proposal without new conditions from any party.
The Palestinian group said in a statement that their negotiation team, led by senior official Khalil al-Hayya, met mediators on Wednesday including Qatar's Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani and Egypt's intelligence chief Abbas Kamel in Doha to discuss the latest developments in Gaza.
Talks have so far failed to reach a deal to end the 11-month-old war. Lingering issue include control of the Philadelphi corridor, a narrow stretch of land on Gaza's border with Egypt, persisting.
CIA Director William Burns, who is also the chief U.S. negotiator on Gaza, said on Saturday that a more detailed ceasefire proposal would be made in the next several days.
The previous proposal put forward by U.S. President Joe Biden in June laid out a three-phase ceasefire in return for the release of Israeli hostages.
The recent war in Gaza started after Hamas militants attacked Israel on Oct. 7 killing 1,200 people and taking about 250 hostages, according to Israeli tallies. Israel's offensive has thus far killed at least 41,084 Palestinians and wounded 95,029 others, the Gaza health ministry says.
(Reporting by Jaidaa Taha and Hatem Maher; Editing by Cynthia Osterman)
