Trump’s threat to Hamas: if he doesn’t release hostages "The doors of hell will open"

Chijioke Obinna

Trump's threat to Hamas: if he doesn't release hostages "The doors of hell will open"

The American president, Donald Trump, threatens to unleash hell in the Gaza Strip, if the Hamas terrorist group does not release the hostages before noon this Saturday. An ultimatum of the American tycoon that is linked to the suggestion to the Hebrew country to cancel the high fire agreement with the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) and that leaves the door open to the US army could be involved in military action.

Trump launches this ultimátum after Hamás paralyzes the liberations

They are words that come after the decision of the Islamist group to paralyze, this Monday and without reactivation date, the sixth hostage delivery. From Hamas they hold this pause of the agreement in which the Israeli authorities have slowed five days the return of the displaced people in the northern zone of the Gaza Strip, which continue to attack the civilian population and that hinder the entry of humanitarian aid in their territory.

However, Donald Trump suggests that the last instance falls on the Hebrew country: “I am talking for myself. Israel can cancel it,” he said in statements collected by the Times of Israel newspaper. After this announcement from the Oval Office, the American leader has answered the questions about the meaning of hell: “You will discover it, and they will discover it (…) Hamas will discover what I mean. ”

Given all this situation, the Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu has held a meeting with the senior defense officials and has advanced in the morning the meeting of the Israeli security cabinet.

Humanitarian aid to Egypt and Jordan is at stake

The White House also urges that Egypt and Jordan cure the million and a half of Palestinians of the Gaza Strip, if they do not want to lose humanitarian aid, although, both Arab countries have described this imposition of a new “exodus.”

Chijioke Obinna

I've been passionate about storytelling and journalism since my early days growing up in Lagos. With a background in political science and years of experience in investigative reporting, I aim to bring nuanced perspectives to pressing global issues. Outside of writing, I enjoy exploring Nigeria’s vibrant cultural scene and mentoring young aspiring journalists.