Now everything can go very fast: on Saturday, further hostages must be released from the Palestinian Hamas. Instead of three, six people must be transferred. The name of the Austrian Tal Sham can also be found on a list, as the “Krone” could find out.
If the Austrian double citizen were actually released on Saturday, SHoham would have survived an incredible 504 days in captivity. According to Israeli information, 76 hostages are currently included in the Gaza Strip.
“We confirm that our son, father and husband Tal Sham was called Hamas Gijzelaar as a freedom,” announced the man’s family. “Although we are full of hope, we remain careful and pray for his return.”
Prisoners and construction equipment for Hamas
In exchange, Israel will be released all the remaining Palestinian prisoners to be released during the first phase of the ceasefire -the Fires, the Israeli Kanrecer reported. In addition, Israel will enable heavy construction machines to clean up ruins, living containers and tents in the coastal area.
The Egyptian broadcaster Al-Qahera News, the state-closed Egyptian broadcaster, reported that construction vehicles from Egypt had first driven since the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip came into effect in the direction of the heavily destroyed coastal strip. The transmitter showed photos of moving building vehicles. A representative of the Egyptian red moon attached to the DPA who had reached the border crossing Kerem Shalom that had reached dozens of vehicles, bulldozer and also trucks, which transported home containers.
Since the start of the ceaseses -the Fires in the Gaza War on January 19, the Islamists in the Gaza Strip have released 19 hostages in different rounds. In addition, five Thai people were abducted from Israel, regardless of the agreement.
The Multi -Stage Agreement between Israel and De Hamas stipulates that during a first six -week phase a total of 33 hostages are released in a exhibition for 1904 Palestinian prisoners. There are still 14 abducted, including eight dead, in Hamas’ violence.
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.