Breaking news: Within the scope of the “humanitarian pause in hostilities agreement” reached by Hamas and Israel, 39 Palestinian prisoners in Israeli prisons, including 24 women and 15 children, were removed from Damon and Megiddo prisons in Israel and temporarily transferred to Ofer Prison in the West Bank. . Palestinian prisoners, including women and children, are expected to be released from Ofer Prison.
13 ISRAELI, 39 PALESTINE POWERS RELEASED
Thai Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin also announced that 12 Thai prisoners held by Hamas were released. Israel also released 39 Palestinians in prison.
Israeli officials announced that the first group of Israeli prisoners, consisting of 13 people, was handed over to the International Committee of the Red Cross officials and the prisoners were taken towards the Rafah Border Gate.
FIRST IMAGES HAVE ARRIVED
Israeli prisoners released from Gaza within the scope of the agreement reached between Hamas and Israel set out for the Rafah Border Gate in vehicles belonging to the Red Cross.
According to Israeli state television KAN, 13 Israeli prisoners, who were handed over to Egypt via the Rafah Border Gate to be taken from the Gaza Strip to Israel, met with officials of the Israeli Internal Intelligence Service Shin-Bet (Shabak).
The Israeli captives, who were released today within the scope of the “humanitarian pause in hostilities agreement” reached by Hamas and Israel, were first transferred by ambulances by International Committee of the Red Cross officials from Khan Younis in the south of Gaza to the Rafah Border Gate on the Egyptian border.
Then, the Israeli captives were handed over to Egyptian authorities by Red Cross officials.
4 DAY BREAK WAS GIVEN
The agreement regarding a 4-day humanitarian pause in the clashes between Israel and Hamas came into force on Friday, November 24, at 07:00 (08:00 GMT). According to the agreement, 150 Palestinians in Israeli prisons will be released in exchange for 50 Israeli prisoners held by Hamas. The captives who will be released include women and children from both sides.
