Hamas Claims Agreement on Gaza Ceasefire; US and Israel Deny Deal Hamas has announced its acceptance of a U.S.-proposed ceasefire in Gaza, involving a 60-day truce and the release of hostages. However, both the United States and Israel have refuted the existence of such an agreement, highlighting significant discrepancies in the reported terms. Conflicting Reports on Ceasefire Proposal According to sources cited by Al Jazeera, Hamas agreed to a draft deal presented by U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff during meetings in Doha. The proposal allegedly includes a 60-day ceasefire, the release of 10 Israeli hostages in two phases, and the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Gaza, with U.S. President Donald Trump guaranteeing the terms . Contradicting these claims, Witkoff labeled the proposal as "completely unacceptable" and denied that it originated from the U.S. government. A U.S. official described Hamas's assertions as "inaccurate" and "disappointing" . Israeli officials also dismissed the proposal, stating that no Israeli government could accept its terms. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated Israel's commitment to continuing military operations until Hamas is dismantled . Humanitarian Crisis Intensifies in Gaza Amid the ongoing conflict, Gaza faces a dire humanitarian situation. Medical sources report that at least 81 people, including many children, were killed in Israeli attacks on Monday alone. The World Health Organization has described the conditions in Gaza's hospitals as "horrific," with shortages of medical supplies and personnel . Israel has eased its blockade slightly, allowing some aid trucks into Gaza. However, humanitarian officials state that the …