Al-Quds Brigades warn 'Israel': Time is running out
A video published by the al-Quds Brigades warns that more delays in establishing an exchange deal would only end badly for the Israeli captives held in Gaza.
The al-Quds Brigades, the military wing of the Islamic Jihad Movement, released a video titled "There will be no one left to tell the tale... Time is running out," warning of the consequences of the delay in establishing a captive and ceasefire agreement, particularly the impact on Israeli captives' lives, as Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu neglects and undermines the Gaza deal.
#شاهد.. #سرايا_القدس تنشر فيديو تحت عنوان:
— قناة الميادين (@AlMayadeenNews) December 23, 2024
لن يبقى من يُخبر الحكاية.. الوقت ينتهي
המספרים עולים מהספריה#غزة #فلسطين #طوفان_الأقصى pic.twitter.com/pti1OQ9nol
The Israeli occupation's continuous aggression on the Gaza Strip has led to the deaths of tens of Israeli captives over the past year.
"Israel's" Channel 12 revealed on Sunday that an Israeli occupation forces (IOF) rescue mission in Gaza in December last year, which resulted in the death of captive Sahar Baruch, 25, was intended for Noa Argamani, who was eventually released six months later.
According to Israeli media, the troops proceeded on the mission with intelligence that Argamani was being held in a building in Gaza. Still, the information was incorrect, and the captive in question was Baruch.
According to the story, the troops were bombarded with a heavy barrage of bullets as they entered the structure, and a rescue operation turned into an operation to evacuate the wounded, as several IOF were seriously injured.
Baruch was killed in the subsequent clashes between the Palestinian Resistance and IOF by a gunshot wound to the head.
A recent opinion poll conducted by the Israeli newspaper Maariv showed that 74% of Israelis believe that "Israel" should seek to reach a comprehensive deal to return all captives in Gaza, even at the price of ending the war.
Read more: Netanyahu, Gantz exchange accusations over captive negotiations