
The two resistance movements launched their attacks after Israeli warplanes killed hundreds of Palestinians in the span of a few days.

Israel resumed its genocidal violence against the people of Gaza a day before the Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu was set to stand trial for corruption and face rallies against his move to dismiss the Shin Bet chief.

The talks between the US and Hamas were seen by Israelis as an implicit acknowledgement of Hamas’s legitimacy and pressure on Netanyahu to proceed with the ceasefire deal.

Abu Obaida reiterated the readiness of the Palestinian resistance to fight Israel in future confrontation, despite Hamas’s continued commitment to the ceasefire deal.

Analysts state that Netanyahu suspended the release of Palestinian prisoners to extend the first phase of the deal and secure the release of more Israeli captives before moving to next phases.

Israel has violated the ceasefire deal with Hezbollah on numerous occasions and now threatens it further by refusing to withdraw on the agreed-upon deadline.

The movement said it took these accelerated steps to “pave the way for entering the second phase in response to mediation efforts.”

The Palestinian resistance has once again imposed its dictates on the Israeli government and the US administration, refusing to renounce the rights and entitlements of the Palestinian people.

Israel threatened Lebanese displaced people not to return to their home regions in southern Lebanon after the deadline of its 60-day ceasefire deal with Hezbollah expired.

Statements from Israeli and US officials as well as news reports in international and Israeli media indicate that a ceasefire deal may be close to being reached.

The possibility of a ceasefire and captives-for-prisoners swap deal has inspired cautious hope as the people of Gaza continue to endure airstrikes and growing hunger.

Although recent statements from Hamas and Israel regarding Gaza ceasefire talks appear to be optimistic, Israel has escalated its aggression across the Gaza strip in the last few days.