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Just See For Yourself How Trump’s Bold Strategy Is Winning Peace Talks with Hamas

In a recent interview on “Fox News Sunday,” U.S. Envoy for Hostages Adam Boehler shared insights into ongoing negotiations with Hamas to secure the safe return of hostages to their home countries. During his conversation with host Shannon Bream, Boehler expressed optimism about the progress made in the discussions, despite the difficult circumstances.

Bream opened the interview by asking Boehler for an update on the negotiations. “I think they were productive talks. They identified some opportunity to come together,” Boehler replied, highlighting the potential breakthroughs achieved during the dialogue. He noted, “I think they provided some very interesting views there in the discussions,” reflecting the complex dynamics at play in such sensitive negotiations.

As the conversation continued, Boehler elaborated on the nature of the proposed truce. “Hamas did orient toward a long-term truce, as they called it,” he explained. This truce, according to Boehler, would involve conditions where Hamas agrees to disarm, abstain from participating in political policy, and ensure that they pose no threat to Israel. This approach underscores the Trump administration’s commitment to achieving peace in the region through strategic dialogue rather than immediate military action.

Bream further pressed Boehler about the challenges of negotiating with a violent organization. “How difficult is it to sit down with the leaders of an organization that torture, that murder people?” she inquired. Boehler responded by clarifying the purpose of such dialogues: “Dialogue does not mean giving things. Dialogue does not mean giving millions or billions of dollars like the prior administration did.” He continued, “Dialogue means sitting, hearing what someone wants and identifying does it fit with what we want or not. And then how can we get somewhere in the middle and not have a war.”

Boehler made it clear that President Donald Trump prioritizes diplomacy and peace over conflict. “As he constantly says, he doesn’t want war. War is a last resort. He wants a peaceful world,” Boehler emphasized. This approach stands in stark contrast to the narratives often promoted by the liberal media, which tend to criticize the President without acknowledging his commitment to resolving international disputes through non-violent means.

In addressing concerns from Israel about their hostages, Boehler reiterated the comprehensive nature of the negotiations. “I discussed that with the President, and the President has been very clear, that is all hostages,” he assured. Boehler emphasized his mandate to ensure the release of all hostages, reflecting the administration’s dedication to the safety and security of its citizens abroad.

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