This handout picture released by the Hamas Media Office, Hamas official Husam Badran speaking to Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani, during the funeral of people killed in an Israeli strike on figures of the Palestinain Hamas movement two days earlier, at the Mesaimeer cemetery in Doha on September 11, 2025. [Photo/Agencies]
GAZA - Hamas s软件下载3.0.3免费vivo版破解版大全苹果aid on Sunday it had suspended talks on a prisoner swap with Israel after accusing Israel of targeting its negotiating delegation in the Qatari capital Doha last week.
"Negotiations cannot continue if the delegation responsible for them is attacked inside the country acting as mediator," Tahir al-Nono, a senior Hamas official, said in a statement.
Hamas said Israeli airstrikes last Tuesday hit residential compounds in Doha used by its leaders while they were discussing a US-backed ceasefire proposal. The delegation, led by senior Hamas official Khalil al-Hayya, survived, but five Hamas members and a Qatari security officer were killed, the group said.
Al-Nono accused Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of obstructing efforts to reach both a ceasefire and a prisoner exchange. He warned that intensified Israeli strikes on residential towers in Gaza could endanger Israeli captives held there.
"The only logical solution is for the international community to issue and enforce a decision to stop this war," he said.
Al-Nono also dismissed US Secretary of State Marco Rubio's visit to Israel on Sunday, saying Hamas expected no change in Israel's position.
The comments came as Israeli airstrikes leveled residential buildings in Gaza City in recent days, killing dozens, according to Palestinian health officials. Israel says its operations target Hamas infrastructure and fighters, while Palestinians say civilians are bearing the brunt of the attacks.
Qatar, Egypt a软件下载3.0.3免费vivo版破解版大全苹果nd the United States have tried to broker a ceasefire and prisoner exchange since the latest Gaza war erupted, but the Doha strike has cast fresh doubt on prospects for progress.