Gaza War: 67 ex-Geiseln calls Netanyahu to Geisel-Deal

Gaza War: 67 ex-Geiseln calls Netanyahu to Geisel-Deal

Gaza war
67 ex-Geiseln calls Netanyahu to Geisel-Deal






Dozens of ex-geese see a historical chance of agreement with Hamas and emphatically demands that the return of the kidnapped to make the highest priority.

67 former hostages have called the Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to a deal with Hamas about the release of the remaining kidnapped in the Gaza Strip. In an open letter with the heading “A call to write history”, there was talk of a historical opportunity after the recent release of US Israelis Edan Alexander.

“We believe that the Israeli government now has a real chance of returning to the negotiating table,” the letter said. “We appeal to everyone who is involved in this process: Please do not withdraw before a comprehensive agreement is signed.” According to media reports, there have so far been no progress in indirect conversations in Qatar about a new ceasefire in the Gaza War.

Appeal for comprehensive agreements with Hamas

“The majority of Israeli society wants to go back the hostage-even at the price of ending military operations,” wrote the ex-Geiseln. “It believes in the holiness of human life and the greatest importance of bringing the fallen back to Israel for a worthy funeral.”

The signatories demanded: “Free all of our brothers and sisters from their nightmare – regardless of their nationality. Only the immediate return of all hostages through a negotiated agreement can create the basis for hope, unity and renewal of our nation.”

According to Israeli information, at least 20 hostages are still being held in the Gaza Strip. The status of three other kidnapped is unclear. In addition, the remains of 35 abducted people are located in the Gaza Strip.

Netanyahu had announced a new offensive in the Gaza Strip in the coming days. Even if Hamas offers to released more hostages, Israel will not end the war. A temporary ceasefire is possible, but not a permanent end to the fights. The relatives fear that this could mean death for the remaining hostages.

dpa

Source: Stern

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