Trump’s editions cease to fire ultimatum after Hamas delays the releasing of Israeli hostages

Hamas vaguely delayed the release of Israeli hostages that were released from Gaza’s belt this weekend, a spokesman said on Monday, accusing the Israeli government of violating an already fragile agreement on the termination of fire.

The move threatens to stun the six -week trial agreed last month and the prospect of an agreement on the permanent end of the war. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel consulted with his best advisers on Monday night and planned to transfer the scheduled meeting with his security cabinet on Tuesday morning, a top official said.

A few hours later, President Trump issued an Ultimatum Hamas on Monday night, saying that if all Israeli hostages were not released from Gaza on Saturday at 12 noon, then an agreement on the interruption of fire with Israel should be canceled and “all hell goes to break out.”

“Israel can override him, but from me, on Saturday at 12 noon, and if they are not, they are not here, all hell will break out,” said Mr. Trump as he signed executive commands on white houses in front of a journalist.

Asked if he was thinking of retaliation from Israel, the president said: “You will find out and he will find out. Hamas will find out what I mean.” Asked if he will exclude any participation in the US after Saturday’s deadline, Mr. Trump said: ” We’ll see what’s going on. “

Both Hamas and Israel accused each other of violating the various aspects of the fire interruption agreement, but they continued to release Israeli hostages and Palestinian prisoners every week.

The statement of the departure group with hostages followed shortly after the publication of the Fox News interview in which Mr. Trump said he was Palestinians would not be allowed to come back to gauze under his plan move the whole population – Which Hamas and much of the international community have explicitly rejected. Later said he could reduce the help of Jordan and Egypt If they rejected his request permanently take over most of Palestinians from Gaza.

Earlier on Monday, a spokesman for Hamas in Gaza, Hazem Qasem, said “new requirements are not acceptable.”

“We have an agreement for implementation,” Mr. Qasem said at a TV station based in Saudi, al-Hadath. “We are open to ideas about the new form of the Palestinian government and the gauze administration, but not for the deportation.”

While another spokesman for Hamas, Abu Promid, said on Monday that the hostage exchange was on hold this weekend, mediators from Qatar and Egypt were able to work with Israeli and Hamas negotiators to find a resolution before. In January, the mediators helped two parties overcome a separate dispute.

On the second front, the President of the Palestinian Administration, Mahmoud Abbas, ordered changes in the Palestinian family policy that Israel closed or killed, even those involved in violent acts – the practice that Israel and United have long overwhelmed the states of the Language of Mr. Abbas opaque, leaving it unclear how such payments will change.

In Gaza there is a key point of tension between Israel and Hamas the fate of the second phase of the agreement, which requires the permanent end of the fight, the completely Israeli withdrawal from Gaza and the release of more hostages and prisoners.

Talking about details were supposed to start last week, but Israel sent officials to Qatar without term of office to negotiate this part of the agreement, according to four Israeli officials, a medial country and a diplomat who met the conversations, who spoke, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss the sensitive interruption of fire.

Mr. Netanyahu suggested that he would not follow the second phase of the agreement if that means that the war would end. He lacked the war of the war that he would erase Hamas as a combat force and prevent him from confirming control of Gaza. For his part, Hamas insisted that the second phase involved the end of the conflict.

In a statement of Telegram on Monday, Mr. Promidi, a spokesman for the Hamas military wing, accused Israel of many violations of the fire interruption agreement, including delaying the return of displaced Palestinians to the northern Gaza, blocking the delivery of some humanitarian aid and opening fire to civilians.

In Gaza, after Hamas failed to release a woman’s hostage that Israel said he would be released in January in accordance with the contract, Israel deferred The agreed return of the displaced Palestinians to their homes in northern Gazi. But the exchange eventually moved forward and the hostage was released.

Cogat, an Israeli agency supervised by Palestinian territory politics, said on February 7th that more than 12,000 trucks had entered Gaza since the agreement was established.

The widespread anger due to the conditions of some of the affected hostages so far – malnourished, relaxed by enemy tires, paradhed in front of the cameras and, in some cases, made a statement of thanksgiving to Hamas militants – the charges in Israel did not combine with the Hamas with an agreement on the interruption of fire.

The spokesman for the Israeli Defense Minister, Israel Katz, called Hamas’s announcement on Monday “with complete violation of the fire interruption agreement and the hostage agreement.”

He said he had directed the Israeli army “to prepare for the highest warning for any possible scenario in Gaza.” Referring to the attack of Hamas on Israel, who began the war, he added: “We will not allow reality to be returned on October 7th.”

The six -week interruption agreement, which should last until March 2, called for the release of 25 living hostages and bodies of eight killed in exchange for release about 1,500 Palestinians from Israeli prison. About half of the exchange was made.

He also demanded that the Israeli army be withdrawn from a key corridor that divided the gauze that prevented Palestine who fled south at the beginning of the war to return to their homes in the northern part of the territory.

The Israeli army completed withdrawal from most areas, known as Netzari corridoron Sunday.

Chris Cameron,, Zolan Kanno-Youngs and Shawn McCreesh contribute to reporting.