The Arab source who gave us the golden news last week about the expected Witkoff-Al-Hayya meeting told us this week that Israel prevented the meeting, and that "no new date is currently known for the meeting between the two." From the source's words, it is not at all clear whether the meeting will ultimately take place or whether it will be cancelled. The importance of the meeting is also related to the report we brought about a year and a half ago, according to which Hamas would be interested in granting the US its compromise agreement and not directly to Israel, with the aim of deepening the direct dialogue with the US that began to develop about two years ago. We reported exclusively here about the secret dialogue between the US and Hamas during President Biden's term; And when Trump took office, we reported that President Trump embraced the direct dialogue that Biden initiated with Hamas. It is now completely clear that our information was accurate, despite the denials, and that direct negotiations between Hamas and the United States are taking place and developing to the point of a meeting scheduled between the American president's envoy and the head of Hamas. This move by the United States joins the policy that also began during the Biden era, to reduce Israel's place in the Middle East in the context of the world's blocs, a move that Trump and the European countries have recently deepened greatly, when they gradually turned Turkey into their main ally in the Middle East, over Israel. Here we reported that the reason for the Western move is the fear of the outbreak of World War III, and the West's need for a friendly logistical rear with regional power in the Middle East. An analysis of the current moves by Israel and Hamas makes it clear, in our assessment, that Israel has a clear political justification for preventing direct American dialogue with Hamas, since the current dialogue stems from Turkish pressure to allow Hamas a symbolic presence in power in the Gaza Strip (a news item that we reported on exclusively here), and thus an indirect grip on weapons, and of course an indirect demand from Israel to turn a blind eye to the existence of Turkish influence in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and among the extremist Islamic entities that call for the destruction of Israel. Israeli silence and turning a blind eye could qualify the new axis that Turkey is establishing, which intends to revive and strengthen the organizations that work to destroy Israel, Hezbollah, Hamas, and Syrian and Iraqi organizations, on Turkey's path to its imperial past. However, it is clear in our assessment that Witkoff would not have met with al-Hiya if he had not had prior assurances that Hamas would disarm and relinquish power.