The terrorist group Hamas will face a "real hell" if by 6:00 PM Sunday (Washington time) it does not accept the US conditions for ending the war with Israel, President Donald Trump announced on the social network Truth Social.
"As retribution for the attack on civilization on October 7, more than 25,000 Hamas 'soldiers' have already been killed. Most of the others are surrounded and trapped in a military snare, and as soon as I give the command 'forward,' their lives will quickly end. As for the rest, we know where and who you are, and you will be hunted down and killed. I urge all innocent Palestinians to immediately leave this area of potential future death and move to safer areas of Gaza. <...> Fortunately for Hamas, they will be given a last chance! The great, powerful, and richest countries of the Middle East and surrounding territories, together with the United States of America, have agreed with the support of Israel on peace in the Middle East after 3,000 years. This agreement also saves the lives of all remaining Hamas militants," Trump announced. He noted that if this last chance is not used, for Hamas "hell will break loose like no one has ever seen."
Earlier, Trump presented his "Comprehensive Plan to End the Conflict in Gaza," according to which within 72 hours after the agreement is accepted, Hamas must return all hostages — both living and deceased. In return, Israel will release 250 life-sentenced prisoners, as well as 1,700 Palestinians detained after October 7, 2023, including women and children. For each Israeli hostage whose remains are returned, Israel will hand over the bodies of 15 deceased Palestinians.
Hostilities will be completely frozen, and the Israeli army will be withdrawn to agreed lines until the exchange is completed. Hamas members who agree to lay down their arms and express readiness for peaceful coexistence will receive amnesty. For those who wish to leave Gaza, a safe exit to receiving countries is provided.
Hamas has not yet made a final decision on accepting or rejecting Trump's 20-point peace plan, which he proposed earlier this week. "Not yet, intense discussions are ongoing," a group representative told Reuters..