One peace at a time: hopeful Gaza talks

一次和平,一次希望:充满希望的加沙谈判

The Intelligence from The Economist

2025-10-06

22 分钟
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As negotiators gather in Egypt, appetite for a short-term peace seems high on all sides. But there is much ambiguity surrounding a lasting accord. In New York, renters fear being evicted far less than they once did—but pity flat-hunters. And remembering Kim Seong Min, a North Korean defector who dedicated his life to getting information back to his erstwhile countrymen.
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  • The Economist.

  • Hello and welcome to The Intelligence from The Economist.

  • I'm Rosie Bloor.

  • And I'm Jason Palmer.

  • Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.

  • New Yorkers are obsessed with the housing market.

  • Since the rights of renters changed, evictions are down and occupancy is up.

  • Sound good?

  • Well, yes, if you already have an apartment.

  • Those wanting to find a new place may find things a little harder.

  • And Kim Seong-min escaped from North Korea not once, but twice.

  • Our obituaries editor recounts his onward career as a poet and broadcaster,

  • sending news to his former countrymen of the bright, untold life on the other side of the border.

  • But first...

  • We've been here so many times before, negotiators gathering to put an end to the war in Gaza.

  • But this time, the scene is a little different.

  • There's exhaustion, exasperation on the part of Israelis, of Hamas, and certainly of Palestinians.

  • The appetite for a short-term peace is perhaps as high as it's yet been,

  • and the Trump administration seems to be seizing on it.

  • The long-term view for Gaza, though, it's still hazy.