Hamas says he will continue to release the hostages in the Gaza agreement.

Hamas has said that he is committed to implementing the Gaza Fire Cessation Agreement with Israel and will continue to release the hostages as scheduled, which increases the hope that a resumption of war can be avoided.

After the conversations in Cairo, the Palestinian armed group said that the mediators of Egypt and Qatar had confirmed that “they would eliminate obstacles.”

There was no response from Israel. But the Egyptian and Qatar reports also said that the mediators had united the gaps between the two parties and both were committed to continuing the implementation.

On Tuesday, Israel said that the high fire would end if Hamas did not return the hostages for Saturday. Hamas had said previously that he was postponing releases about what he said they were Israeli violations.

Hamas said that they included a failure to allow the amounts agreed on vital humanitarian aid, including tents and shelters, what Israel denied.

The threat of the group to derail the agreement led to the president of the United States, Donald Trump, to propose to Israel to cancel the agreement completely and “let hell break” unless “all hostages” were returned on Saturday.

Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said he welcomed Trump’s demand and warned: “If Hamas does not return our hostages for Saturday at noon (10:00 GMT), the top fire will end and (military Israelí) will resume the intense fight until the final defeat of Hamas “.

However, there were contradictory messages from Israeli officials about whether it demanded the release of the 76 hostages that are still in Gaza, in line with Trump’s ultimatum, or simply the three that will be released this weekend.

On Wednesday, an Egyptian security source told the BBC that Egypt and Qatar were “intensifying their diplomatic efforts in an attempt to save the high fire agreement”, as the leader of Hamas for Gaza, Khalil Al-Hayya, arrived at Cairo to hold the conversations with the intelligence of Egypt. Boss and other officials.

On Thursday, Hamas presented a statement by saying that they focused on the need for all the terms of the agreement to be fulfilled, particularly with respect to caravan deliveries, tents, heavy construction equipment, medical supplies and fuel.

He added that the conversations were “positive” and that the mediators had agreed to work to “eliminate obstacles and close gaps.”

“Consequently, Hamas reaffirms his commitment to implement the signed agreement, including the exchange of prisoners according to the specific timeline.”

At the same time, the Egyptian state of Qahera TV reported that Egypt and Qatar had “successfully overcome obstacles” and that Israel and Hamas were committed to completely implementing the high fire agreement.

Al Jazeera TV, based in Qatar, also said that the negotiations had been successful and that mobile houses and heavy machinery would allow to enter Gaza on Thursday.

However, the Israeli media cited the office of the Israeli prime minister as calling Al Jazeera “false news” and saying that there was no “base.”

An Israeli government spokesman then clarified the denial, writing in X: “There is no entry of caravans or heavy equipment in the Gaza Strip, and there is no coordination for this.”

It is assumed that the first phase of the high fire agreement will last six weeks and will see a total of 33 Israeli hostages exchanged for about 1,900 Palestinian and detainees of Gaza.

Until now, 16 Live Israeli hostages have been released since El Alto El Fuego entered into force on January 19. Hamas has also delivered five Thai hostages outside the terms of the agreement.

The other 17 Israeli hostages that will be launched during the first phase are two children, a woman, five men over 50 years old and nine men under 50. They are supposed to be delivered in the next three weeks. Both parties have said that eight of these hostages are dead, but only one has been named.

The negotiations for the second phase of the Alto El Fuego, which should see the remaining 43 hostages released, a complete Israeli withdrawal and a high permanent fire, have not yet begun.

The agreement has also seen the Israeli forces withdraw from the densely populated areas of Gaza, hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians return to their homes in the north, and hundreds of help trucks allowed entering the territory every day.

The Israeli army launched a campaign to destroy Hamas in response to an unprecedented cross -border attack on October 7, 2023, in which some 1,200 people were killed and 251 were taken as hostages.

Since then, more than 48,230 people have been killed in Gaza, according to the Hamas Ministry of Health of the territory.

Most of the population of Gaza has also been displaced several times, it is estimated that almost 70% of buildings are damaged or destroyed, health, water, sanitation and hygiene systems have collapsed, and there is food shortage, food shortages, fuel, medicine and shelter.