GAZA, June 28 (Reuters) - Reconstruction of Gaza after last month's battling among Israel and Hamas is being held up by a disagreement about the destiny of Israelis since a long time ago held by the Islamist bunch and an absence of lucidity over how to keep it from getting to help reserves, authorities say.
The Gaza government says 2,200 homes were annihilated and 37,000 harmed by Israeli shelling during 11 days of cross-line trades. Revamping those abodes and more extensive Gaza foundation will cost some $500 million, the public authority says.
Egypt and Qatar, which aided representative a May 21 détente, have promised $500 million each for recreation in the Palestinian territory, 66% of whose 2 million occupants depend on guide.
Israel says that can continue just on the off chance that it gains ground in endeavors to recuperate two warriors long gone in a 2014 Gaza battle just as two regular folks who slipped independently into the area.
"It's recreation in return for progress on the missing," a senior Israeli authority told Reuters, declining to indicate what Israel - which has announced the two missing warriors dead - would consider "progress".
Hamas, which has not definite the four Israelis' condition, says talks regarding them should be founded on a trade for Palestinians detained in Israel, not guide. Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has since a long time ago went against delivering imprisoned Palestinian assailants.
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