US EditionIsrael has received what Hamas says are the remains of two deceased hostages held in Gaza
- On Oct. 30, Hamas said it would hand over two bodies to the Red Cross in Gaza, which was en route to transfer them to Israeli forces for identification and burial.
- The ceasefire began Oct. 10, tying hostage releases to prisoner swaps and aid, with fighters returning 15 remains since the truce started.
- Witnesses said Israeli planes carried out 10 airstrikes on Oct. 30 and Israel said it targeted "terrorist infrastructure that posed a threat to the troops", with hospitals treating 40 wounded.
- The latest handover indicates the fragile ceasefire is moving forward despite overnight Israeli strikes, but Israel says Hamas has been too slow to hand over remaining bodies, returning 15 bodies up to Oct. 30.
- Most of Gaza's more than two million people have been displaced, with many fearing renewed displacement soon and residents saying `We've suffered two years of displacement.
115 Articles
115 Articles
Coffins of two Gaza hostages arrive in Israel for forensic identification
On Tuesday, Hamas announced that it had recovered the bodies of hostages Amiram Cooper and Sahar Baruch. Hamas said it had deliberately delayed the transfer of the remains due to Israeli airstrikes
Hamas has pledged to hand over all the remains of the deceased hostages remaining in Gaza, a process that Israel says the terror group is delaying. SVT Verifierar has analyzed a video clip showing Hamas staging the discovery of a hostage's remains for Red Cross personnel.
The Palestinian Islamic Movement's armed army Hamas has handed over to the Red Cross the remains of two hostages, which follows up to the Israeli army in Gaza, under the cease-fire agreement entered into force on 10 October, transmitted to the international press agencies.
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