Hamas makes the Israeli hostages thanks before the issue

Hamas released three Israeli hostages on Saturday, compared to 183 Palestinians, who were imprisoned by Israel, in a delivery similar to that Hamas fighters who held their al -Qafen towers to deliver short speeches, effectively under the threat of weapons, and the militants who detained them for 16 months.

Events made The ceasefire has already stopped More fragile, and may show the next steps in the armistice agreement. Israel is scheduled to retreat from part of Gaza on Sunday to allow the Palestinians there to move more freely, but it threatened to take unlimited measures in response to what it says was Hamas violations of the ceasefire.

And the talks in the second stage of the armistice deal are supposed to advance now, amid deep terror in the Arab world. President Trump’s suggestion Let’s transfer more than two million invaders of the pocket and make the United States take over the region.

As for Hamas, the discrimination process, which was largely designed, strengthened the group’s message that despite a devastating war in the Gaza Strip, which killed thousands of its members and many of its leadership, the group is still in power there, and the Israeli leaders have challenged.

In a statement on the release of the hostages, Hamas said, “This confirms that our people and their resistance have the upper hand.”

Hamas claims that she dealt with her captive in good condition, but many Israelis saw the pictures almost unbearable evidence on the contrary. Three thin, painful, painful hostages were shown on the stage in front of a crowd of people in the city of Deir Pala, each of whom holds a “launch certificate issued by Hamas”, and was manufactured to written words for them.

Gideon Saar, the Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs, evoked the distinguished Jewish shock, and wrote on social media, “Israeli hostages are similar to the Holocaust survivors.”

It was certain that the scene on Saturday would enhance pressure from some Israelis on the government to find a way to restore all the hostages in Gaza. For others, the opinion that Israel should resume the war after the first six weeks of the ceasefire on March 2, instead of negotiating a long -term peace.

What happens after that is far from what is certain.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said after the publications on Saturday that he ordered the Israeli authorities to “take appropriate measures” due to violations of the ceasefire, but he did not specify what these measures were.

On Sunday, Israeli forces are scheduled to withdraw east along a major corridor in central Gaza to enable more freedom of the Palestinian movement.

The three Israelis issued on Saturday by Hamas – Elie Charrabi, 52; Or Levi, 34; Ohda bin Ami, 56, was among about 250 people who were kidnapped during the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, who touched the war. About 75 years old has not been returned, and it is believed that almost half of them have died.

The ceasefire deal calls for the release of six weeks of 25 live hostages and the bodies of eight others who were killed, compared to more than 1500 Palestinians held by Israel. Among the Palestinian prisoners are people detained in Gaza during the war, but they have never been accused of committing a crime and other sentences of life imprisonment due to violent crimes.

So far, 16 live hostages and about 550 Palestinian prisoners have been released.

Hamas and Israel are supposed to negotiate the conditions for the second stage of the armistice, which will end the war and liberate the remaining hostages. But it is not clear that the two sides can take over.

Israel pledged not to end the war if Hamas, who took control of Gaza in 2007, is still responsible there. Hamas has rejected this request and made repeated offers for force during the ceasefire, with armed men who are armed-are rarely seen on public places during the fighting-who are running in the streets, and are placed to control the streets and squares where the hostages were delivered.

The three Israelis, who were released on Saturday, were transferred to hospitals in central Israel to receive medical care and reunification with their loved ones. They were in a bad condition.

The freed Palestinians were transferred to Ramallah, in the western West Bank, as well as Khan Younis, in southern Gaza, and in both signatories, some of which were transferred to hospitals. Many of them are scheduled to be expelled abroad, and it was not immediately clear where they will end up.

In Ramallah, a huge crowd received the arrival of the Red Cross bus carrying the liberated prisoners, who see many Palestinians as brave fighters against an occupying enemy. At least, some were convicted of involvement in deadly attacks against the Israelis, who are seen as terrorists.

Many Palestinian prisoners, who were clearly released in bad condition, were weak and delicate. A few wagon and required help. Palestinian prisoners have narrated serious allegations of ill -treatment in Israeli prisons, especially during the war in Gaza. The Israeli prison service said it was treating them in accordance with the law.

The Israeli forces raided the homes of the West Bank family of at least four men before their release, and warned their relatives against celebrating their freedom. Israel was particularly firm in Celebrations For detainees who were released under the current ceasefire, for fear of enhancing Hamas popularity.

One of the prisoners whose family’s house was circulated is a long beauty, the chief leader of Hamas in the West Bank, who was imprisoned several times on charges of planning bombings against Israel. He was transferred directly to the hospital in Ramallah after his release.

“He is struggling to breathe while he is very weak,” said his daughter, Busher Tawil, journalist and activist who was launched in a previous exchange last month. “I was shocked when I saw him – he was beaten on his head and other parts of his body until the last moments before his release.”

She said that her family was threatened with arrest if they publicly celebrated his return.

The Israeli army had no immediate comment on its allegations.

Shadi Bragotti, another Palestinian, was raiding his home on the West Bank, a 27 -year prison sentence for being a killing partner, amid other charges, according to the Israeli Ministry of Justice. Family members said that his father, luxurious, Bergotti, 70, was beaten during the raid.

Parghoutis, father and son, overlap in prison. The largest was convicted of the killing of an Israeli bus driver in 1978, but he was in a prisoner deal in 2011 with Hamas. The luxury of Baggari was waiting for the Ramallah Cultural Palace when his son arrived on Saturday – the first time they had met outside the prison since 1978. They were alike, but they smiled, while Shadi Pargotti was kneeling to see his father.

The last of the militants in Hamas, Iyad Abu Shihidm, who is now 50 years old, was spending 18 sentences, partly to plan the 2004 bombings of two buses in Persipa, in Central Israel, which killed 16 people.

In Israel, the government published footage of Mr. Levy adopting his parents and brother as they met for the first time since he took a hostage.

“My soul, we missed you a lot,” his mother can hear.

Hayim Jilin, a former Israeli resident and legislator, said in the Israeli city in Bayry, where Mr. Bin Amy and Mr. Sharbi were kidnapped, the residents gathered in the local pub to watch the direct version on TV.

People were happy and shouted as they left the car. But as soon as we saw them, there was complete silence. “People began to cry,” Mr. Gilin said in an interview. “It was intestine.”

The hostage family forum, which represents relatives of the prisoners, issued a quick statement condemning the “sad images” of delivery, and called for the immediate release of the remaining prisoners.

The forum said: “Everyone must be brought to the house, all the way to the recent hostage.”

Sheikh Ahmed Al -Gharrafand Lara Gakes and Richard Perez Benia The reports contributed.