BBC BIDKY ISTOS

The Israeli Prime Minister warned Hamas to complete the truce in Gaza and continue intense struggles if the Palestinian group “does not return our hostages until Saturday (10:00 GMT)”.
Benjamin Netanyahu said he ordered Israeli forces to merge in and around Gaza in response to Hamas announcement that he was delayed release more hostages until further notice.
Netanyahu did not determine whether the release of all 76 remaining hostages, or only three should be released this Saturday.
Hamas replied by saying that he had remained devoted to the Cancel Agreement and that Israel was “responsible for any complications or delay.”
The group accused Israel to violate a three-week deal about breaking fire, including blocking vital humanitarian aid – the claim that Israel denied.
It remains unclear whether Netanyahu really intend to collapse a break-up contract if all remaining hostages do not let go of the Saturday deadline.
It is understood that Arab countries are putting pressure on Hamas to try to return the deal to the track.
Egypt said he planned to present a “comprehensive vision” for the reconstruction of Gaza, which does not involve population transfer, unlike the proposal of the President of the US President Donald Trump.
Hamass’s decision on the postponement this weekend recorded Trump to propose that Israel completely cancel the agreement and “let the hell” unless “all hostages” return on Saturday.
After a four-hour meeting of the Israeli security cabinet on Tuesday, Netanyahu said in the video statement that “greeted the request of President Trump.”
He added: “In the light of Hamas’s announcement regarding the decision to violate the agreement and not playing our hostages, last night I sent the instructions in the IDF (Israel Defense Forces) to merge forces – and the environment – Gaza Strie.
“This action is done at this class and will be completed very quickly.”
He then issued an ultimatum that he said he had a unanimous approval of the security cabinet.
“If Hamas does not return our hostages until Saturday noon, the ceasefire will end the IDF will continue intense fighting to the final defeat of Hamas.”
There were conflicting messages from Israeli officials about whether Netanyahu thought that Hamas should release all the remaining hostages or not.
One source told Israel’s Haaretz to be willing to continue to stop fire if the next group of three hostages is released as planned on Saturday.
But later, the Minister of Transport and Major Cabinet Miri Regev wrote in X: “We wrote a very clear decision: we adhere to the U.S. President Donald Trump in connection with the edition of Hostac – Saturday, everyone will be released!”
Idf said he raised the level of his southern command – which is responsible for the operations in Gaza – and to strengthen additional troops, including reservists.

Hamas also reiterated the rejection of the Trump Controversial Plan for the United States to take over the post-war gauze and permanently move two million Palestines that live there so that it can be renovated and converted into the “Rivier of the Middle East”.
Palestinians are afraid of repetitions of nakba or “disaster”, when hundreds of thousands ran away or drove from their homes before and during the war that followed the creation of Israel in 1948. years. Years.
Many of these refugees ended in Gaza, where they and their descendants make up three quarters of the population. Another 900,000 registered refugees live in the occupied western bank, while 3.4 million others live in Jordan, Syria and Lebanon, according to the UN.
Hamas said that the Trump remarks “racist and represent an invitation for ethnic cleansing, whose goal is to liquidate the Palestinian cause and denial of insensitive national rights of our people.”
The Palestinian Administration and Arab states have also categorically rejected the plan, while the UN warned that any forced disease was banned in international law and “Tantamount towards ethnic cleansing”.
Netanyahu praised the president’s “revolutionary vision” for Gaza.
Earlier Tuesday, Senior Hamas official Basem Naim told the BBC that the door was open to us, Katari and Egyptian intermediaries to intervene and get on the track.
“We wouldn’t like this deal to break up,” he said. “We are doing the most to avoid any obstacles, any challenges and that is why we are ready to submit prisoners next Saturday if the situation is corrected through intermediaries.”
He accused Israel “continuous violations” of the fire break, including the disposal of displaced Palestinians in areas in northern Gaza between 48 and 72 hours and obstructing the delivery of urgent food, medical and shelter.

The first phase of the break-up contract should take six weeks and see a total of 33 Israeli hits for the exchanged for about 1,900 Palestin prisoners and detainees from Gaza.
So far, 16 alive hostages have been released since the ceasefire entered into force on the 19th of January. Hamas also handed over five Thai hostages outside the terms of the agreement.
The remaining 17 Israeli hostages – two children, one woman, five men older than 50 years, and nine men under 50 years, they should be released in the next three weeks. Both sides said eight of those hostages of the dead, but only one name is.
The agreement also saw that the Israeli forces withdraw from the densely populated areas of Gaza, hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians return to their homes in the north, and hundreds of help services are allowed on the territory.
The Israeli army was launched by the Hamas destruction campaign in response to the unpredicted cross-border attack 7. October 2023. year, about 1,200 people were killed, and 251 hostage was taken.
Since then, more than 48,210 people were killed in Gaza, according to the Hammas-Run’s territorial Ministry.
Most treaded populations are also displaced several times, because almost 70% of buildings damaged or destroyed, health, water, sanitary and hygienic systems have collapsed, and fuel, medicine and shelters are missing.
2025-02-12 05:15:00