Gaza, Khan UNISI -32 -year -old Abuushu*, 32 -year -old, is a group near the killed Hamas political and military leaders, Yahiya Sinwal’s former tile BLE. Standing inside. His 4 -year -old son sang on his shoulders and waited for a glimpse of the two Israel prisoners.
Around Abu Yushu, thousands of people gather in the green hamas flag and the Palestinian Islamic Hard Group’s black flag. Hassan Naslalara, the leader of Lebanon’s hizvola killed by Israel, was also the leader of Yemen’s Futis, Abdel Marque Al Horti, and Fati Shakaki, the former founder of Islam Jihad.
“I am proud that these prisoners have been released in exchange for countless Palestinians who have been in Israel for decades,” said Abu Yushuf.
The release is part of the Hamas fighter, a high -stakes cease agreement for several months of war, which began on October 7, 2023 after a fatal attack on Israel. Under the transaction that came into effect on January 19, Hamas plans to release 33 Israel prisoners for six weeks. In return, up to 1,650 Palestine prisoners may be released from Israeli prisoners.
On the third Thursday after the ceasefire began, Hamas released a 20 -year -old soldier Agam Burger at a Jabali refugee camp in northern Gaza, and then in Kana, in addition to five Thai citizens in Kana.・ It started with the release of Jefd and Gaddy Moses. Eunis as part of the handover by the AL-QUDS brigade, an armed wing of Islamed hardware.
In the second half of that day, Israeli authorities released 110 Palestinian prisoners, including 32 service life sentences and 30 minors.
Abu Yushu said that he arrived at more than 5 kilometers (3 miles) from his village and had been waiting for more than four hours to witness the POW.
He says that in exchange for Palestine prisoners, they feel that their release has not been wasted in the war. “These scenes are helpful to relieve the pain of defeating a two -story house or the atmosphere of Israel,” he said.
When the armored pickup truck carried a fighter and a fighter dressed in a black Barakuraba and rolled, Abu Suf was proud to gesture to them.
“The resistance fighter is still here, alive, and can fight back,” he said. “The whole exchange reminds me that the occupation could not break us.”
“People’s immovable”
Handover has been held, and along the crowded 5th Avenue of Khan UNIS, where Sinwar’s house was standing, many of the crowds began to witness something that many of the crowds had regarded as “symbolic victory.” Sometimes I waved the flag.
Two women swayed a handwritten sign of thanks to Iran, Hizbola, and Fusis. One of them, Yasmin*, 28, read, “Everyone who was standing with us is your victory.”
“We are here to thank all of the countries that supported resistance, especially Iran (Lebanon) Hizbola and Yemen,” she said. “But the immovable of our people brought us here.”
Dozens of protests drooled a flat house archeological site to witness a handover.
The two -hour delay rarely weakened the enthusiasm of the crowd when people were shot on smartphones and cast a celebration slogan.
The two POWs in Israel, between the masked Al -Kudded Brigade, have been protected because they moved in the crowd and were transferred to the Red Cross International Committee (ICRC). 。
The bystander rose before, took a picture, and photographed a young man who was JE when the POW was taken away.
Mohamed*, 22 years old, his voice was ironic, called “Abel, you have caused a lot of trouble”, and mentioned the controversy on the release of Abel Jefd.
Israel stated that Jefd should have been released last Saturday, accusing Hamas to violate the agreement, and then banned Palestinians returning to the northern house. After that, thousands of evacuees returned to the northern Gaza, and thousands of evacuees.
“Go back to your family. You shouldn’t have you!” He shouted.
“Price we paid”
Among the spectators, people said that they were feeling uplifting and sad following the war that killed at least 47,035 Palestinians and injured 111,091.
Passing through the shouting of “God is the biggest!” The Khan YOUNIS house is abandoned, the farmland is exposed by bulldozers, and the remaining olive trees are scorched shells.
A 63 -year -old Abdul Cadill*with white beard and wire frame glasses, looked sideways in silence.
“We should not seek a struggle with the Arab state and the international community,” he told Al Jazira.
He showed the archeological sites around him in a gesture, and he said, “Credit goes to Palestinians.”
“Our resilience was forced to see us in the world. We have endured bombs, siege, and losses, but what remains?” He asked. “See this destruction: Our house, our farm. This is the price we paid.”
This article was published in collaboration with Egab.
*All interviews asked to refrain from surname for security concerns.
