Hamas

The announcement comes after Donald Trump announced in the coming days that he will appoint the members of the peace committee for Gaza, which is referred to in the second phase of the US proposal.

A delegation from the Palestinian movement has arrived in Cairo to discuss the escalation of Israeli attacks, while Israel has announced that it has killed Hamas commander Alaa Al-Hadidi in the Strip.

Hamas rejects the international force provided for in the resolution, warns that the international mission is not neutral, violates Palestinian sovereignty and that resistance is a "legitimate right." Guterres says the resolution on Gaza must establish a ceasefire and calls for accuracy.

On the other hand, Israel has returned 225 Gazatese bodies, many of them with signs of abuse and decomposition.

This decision comes shortly after the alleged attack on Israeli troops in the south of the Strip.

The Palestinian group attributes the delay in recovering the 13 bodies of the hostages to a lack of resources.

Israel has authorized the return of 11 Israelis who died in the midst of the Israeli army's attacks on the Gaza Strip while in the hands of the militias. 

Vice President JD Vance is in Israel with the goal of strengthening the peace plan, as Hamas and the Israeli Government accuse each other of breaking the agreement and the ceasefire is very weak. However, Vance has been optimistic and has acknowledged that Hamas's disarmament "will take some time."

Nine days after the ceasefire came into force, the Israeli Prime Minister has announced that he will act "vigorously against terrorist targets" and has not clarified whether this will mean the end of the peace agreement. Moreover, the Israeli army has confirmed that Rafah has again been bombed in southern Gaza.

Israel has released nearly 2000 Palestinian prisoners  and surrendered 135 bodies, while Hamas has handed over nine bodies and 20 abductees. The Rafah crossing between Gaza and Egypt will be reopened on Monday, while Isarel's attacks have killed 11 people in the last few hours.

For the time being, this is the last delivery of the Islamist group under the peace agreement.

The Palestinian group has called, among other things, for more humanitarian aid because hospitals in the enclave and its inhabitants remain unsupplied.

The Israeli Government accuses the Palestinians of breaching the peace agreement by not handing over all the bodies of the dead hostages. Hamas replies that the bodies of Palestinians handed over by Israel show signs of torture. It also explains that there are 20,000 unexploded explosives and 65 or 70 million tons of debris in Gaza that "hinder rescue efforts."

The International Committee of the Red Cross today received two coffins with the bodies of two Israeli hostages in Gaza.

Israel denies Hamas after finding that one of the four bodies handed over does not belong to the hostages, while difficulties in recovering the bodies continue in the rubble of Gaza.

The agreement already mentioned the difficulty of recovering some bodies, some of which are missing, and it was therefore envisaged that an international working group would be set up to assist in this.

Everything is ready in Israel to receive the 20 prisoners held by Hamas. The Palestinian group has reported that the prisoners are grouped together waiting to be handed over to the International Red Cross.

Everything is ready for the release of the Israeli hostages. The Israeli army will take them from Gaza to the military base in Reime and from there to hospitals.

Thus, Israeli troops have begun to leave Gaza, and the 72-hour deadline for Hamas to release the hostages has begun.

US, Arab and Turkish mediators have given them assurances of an end to the war, as explained by Khalil Al-Hayya, a senior Hamas official and member of the negotiating team.