Hamas stops hostage of hostages: Nerve war with Israel escalated!

Hamas stops hostage of hostages: Nerve war with Israel escalated!

Gaza-Stadt, Palästinensische Autonomiegebiete - The Islamist Hamas has stopped the release of other Israeli hostages for the time being, which is interpreted as a strategic move in the negotiations with the Israeli government. According to reports from krone.at , Hamas is under pressure to obtain a permanent ceasefire after the Israeli government has started to delay the talks about the next phase of the ceasefire. These developments could have serious consequences for the civilian population in the Gaza Strip, since many people have already returned to their heavily damaged residential areas. Analysts warn that the escalation of the fights could be a disaster for the civilian population. In addition, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is forced to resume the war to ward off the pressure from his right -wing coalition, which may have devastating consequences for the hostages, of which, according to estimates, 76 are still in the violence of Hamas, including a maximum of 40 who are still alive.

signal of the strength for Hamas

The release of three Israeli hostages has triggered relief in Israel, but Hamas sees this as an opportunity to present itself as the winner of the conflict. In Gaza City, numerous heavily armed Hamas fighters were present when the hostages were handed over, which were displayed with modern vehicles and uniforms. The message was clear: Despite the situation, Hamas presents itself as a potential power in the Gaza Strip, such as Tageschau.de Abu Obeida, the spokesman for the Al Kassam brigades, explained that the ceasefire should be seen as the victory of Hamas and described Netanyahu and his government as failed. But while Hamas is celebrating, the situation remains tense, since Israel's troops also withdraw in some areas, but there are reports of isolated shots in the south. This uncertainty underlines the questionable stability of the region and the possibility of renewed cheering scenes when further hostages are exchanged for Palestinian prisoners.