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DOHA/CAIRO, Nov 9 - Qatar has notified both Hamas and Israel that it will suspend its role in brokering a Gaza ceasefire and negotiating hostage release unless both sides demonstrate "commitment and willingness" to continue discussions, according to Qatar’s foreign ministry on Saturday.
For months, Qatar has worked closely with the United States and Egypt to bridge the gap between Hamas and Israel. Without Qatari involvement, efforts to establish a ceasefire could face significant challenges.
In response to recent reports about the future of Hamas’ political office in Qatar, the ministry described these as inaccurate but did not elaborate. On Friday, a U.S. official reportedly claimed that Washington had requested Qatar to expel Hamas, a message Doha allegedly conveyed to the group.
According to a source familiar with the situation, Qatar now considers Hamas’ political presence in Doha as less essential with talks stalled. However, three Hamas officials stated that the group has not received any notice from Qatar regarding their leaders’ status in the country.
Since 2012, Qatar has hosted Hamas leaders under an arrangement with the U.S., facilitating negotiations and intermittent truces.
The conflict reignited after Hamas-led forces attacked Israeli communities on Oct. 7, resulting in approximately 1,200 Israeli casualties and 253 hostages. In response, Israeli strikes have devastated Gaza, reportedly killing around 43,500 Palestinians.
“Ten days ago, Qatar informed all parties that it would suspend mediation if an agreement could not be reached,” stated Qatar’s foreign ministry. “Qatar will resume these efforts once both sides express genuine interest in ending the conflict.”
Neither Hamas nor Israel has formally responded.
In October, talks reached an impasse, with Hamas rejecting a short-term ceasefire proposal. Earlier proposals for extended truces were previously declined by Israel. The debate has largely focused on Hamas’ ongoing influence in Gaza and Israel’s presence in the region.
A U.S. official recently disclosed that Washington has, since October, been pressing Qatar to reconsider Hamas' presence in Doha. As of now, Qatar has not issued a formal timeline for Hamas’ departure.
Qatar’s foreign ministry highlighted that Hamas' office in Doha has served as a communication bridge, playing a key role in establishing a brief ceasefire and facilitating hostage exchanges in the past.
An official source pointed out that Qatar had reviewed Hamas’ presence as recently as April, which led to some Hamas officials relocating to Turkey. After two weeks, however, U.S. and Israeli authorities requested Qatar to bring them back, as the effectiveness of negotiations was reportedly hampered with leaders based in Turkey.
As a U.S.-designated non-NATO ally, Qatar has strategically positioned itself as a mediator between Western powers and key actors in the region. Qatar hosts the largest U.S. airbase in the Middle East and accommodates political offices for Hamas and Afghanistan’s Taliban. In 2022, Qatar also played a key role in a U.S.-Iran prisoner exchange.
Although the number of Hamas officials currently based in Doha remains uncertain, it is believed to include Khalil al-Hayya, who has been leading ceasefire discussions, and Khaled Meshaal, a central diplomatic figure for Hamas.
The former Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, who was reportedly assassinated in July in Iran, was also based in Qatar, where his body was returned for burial in August.