The leaders of the Palestinian Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (Jehad) have recently traveled to Egypt to discuss a new round of ceasefire with relevant parties. But there are differences in negotiations among all parties, and a new round of ceasefire agreement is facing the dilemma of "difficult production". In addition, Hamas and Israel each have their own opinions on the current battlefield situation, both claiming that they have an advantage. Egypt's proposal rejected? Hamas and Jahad leaders went to Egypt last week to negotiate with relevant parties regarding the ceasefire between Palestine and Israel and the release of detained individuals. According to Reuters on the 25th, as a mediator, Egypt has put forward two visions: first, to achieve a temporary ceasefire, with both Israel and Palestine releasing detained personnel; The second is to achieve a permanent ceasefire, with Hamas handing over control of the Gaza Strip, holding elections, and forming an expert government. Qatar, which also participated in mediation, agreed to the Egyptian proposal. Two sources from the Egyptian security department told Reuters on the 25th that Hamas has refused to relinquish control over the Gaza Strip in exchange for a permanent ceasefire, and Jahad has also rejected Egypt's proposed second vision. Hamas Politburo member Izat Rishk reiterated that "there can be no negotiations" if Israel does not fully cease its aggression against the Gaza Strip. The goal of the Hamas leadership is to "completely stop rather than temporarily stop aggression and massacres against the Palestinians". According to Reuters, a senior member of Jahad who declined to be named also expressed a similar attitude. Egyptian sources also said that Egypt suggests that the Palestinian side hold elections and guarantees that Hamas members will not be pursued or prosecuted. However, Hamas refuses to make any concessions beyond releasing detained individuals. On October 7th, Hamas launched a surprise attack on military and civilian targets in Israel from the Gaza Strip. Israel claimed that about 240 Israeli and foreign citizens were taken into the Gaza Strip by armed groups such as Hamas and Jahad. According to the Israeli side, more than 100 people are still being detained. According to the Palestinian Detention Association, Israel currently holds approximately 10000 Palestinians, compared to 5250 before the current round of the Israeli Palestinian conflict. The Israeli side's achievements have been questioned. Currently, Israel has not commented on a new round of ceasefire negotiations. However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated in a speech to members of his right-wing party, the Likud Group, that the war is far from over. He also denied media reports that Israel may interrupt military operations in the Gaza Strip. Netanyahu said that if Israel does not exert military pressure, Hamas will not release the remaining detainees. Israel will advance military operations. The Israeli military claimed last week that it has gained basic control over the northern part of the Gaza Strip and will advance military operations towards the south. However, Israel's confidence in the war situation has been questioned. Reuters reported, citing several residents of the Gaza Strip, that there is currently a trend towards intensified fighting in the northern Gaza Strip. In addition, Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar in the Gaza Strip wrote to Hamas leader Ismail Hania, stating that Hamas's armed faction, the Kasan Brigade, is engaged in a brutal, unprecedented and brutal battle with the Israeli army. According to Sinwar, during the ground combat, the Kasan Brigade attacked "at least 5000 Israeli soldiers"