Israel and Hamas are challenged because of the pawn hostages of displaced Palestinians who were waiting
The furnished Palestinians in the southern and central gauze left themselves on Saturday, when Israel will allow them to return to their homes in the northern part of the territory, while Israel and Hamas paired the implementation of the fire interruption agreement.
The Israeli Prime Minister’s Office said Israel would prevent movement north of Gaza until the plans for release Arbel Yehud, one of the last civilian women in prisoner in Gaza, were erected.
Israeli officials said the agreement demanded that Mrs. Yehud be released on Saturday. They said they believed that Hamas did not hold her, suggesting that retaining was not just Hamas’s responsibility.
Hamas accused Israel of hesitating the implementation of the fire interruption agreement. The dispute was one of the most significant between the parties since the ceasefire of fire came into force a week ago.
The retaining has left many Palestine in a state of anxious waiting, as they have already packed their things, including kitchen stocks, clothing and pillows of mattresses.
Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were looking forward to returning to their homes in northern Gaza – many of which were destroyed in the Israeli bombing campaign – after many months who had lasted poor conditions in improvised shelters, schools and homes of friends and relatives.
From Saturday night, neither the Hamas nor the Israeli office of the Prime Minister publicly announced plans to release Mrs. Yehud.
It was unclear what exactly it would take for Israel to consider Mrs. Yehud’s edition, but Hamas confirmed which hostages in the past would be released to Israel by sending a list in Israel through mediator.
The termination of the fire between Israel and Hamas says the Israeli army should withdraw to the east of the seventh day of the agreement and that the displaced Palestinians could then begin to return to their homes. Although the seventh day of the agreement was on Saturday, the Government’s Media Hamas Office said earlier this week that people would be allowed to return on Sunday.
Avichai Adraee, Arab spokesman for the Israeli army, announced on Saturday on the social media that it was still forbidden to approach the hallway that connects the central gauze from the north, without explaining when this will change.
The Palestinians in Gaza expressed their nervousness as they waited for resolution.
“Everyone is worried and careful,” said Ibrahim Abdulwahed, 40, a displaced man in the central city of Deir al-Balah. He said he hoped that Israel and Hamas would solve the problem.
Others said that their excitement for returning home was mixed with fears because of the destruction they would encounter after 15 months of Israeli bombing.
“My husband and I waited for this day with so much anticipation, but I can’t help me feel scared for great destruction, I’ll see on my return,” said Nour Qasim, 22, a displaced person in Nuseiiraat, Central Gaza.
