ed note–as always, lots of ‘must knows’ that every war-weary Gentile with a vested interest in his/her own future survival needs to understand about all of this.

 

Firsto, ladies and Gentile-men, the Jews have no, repeat, NO intention whatsoever of going through with this ceasefire. They have invested too much time (3,000 years if we want to get technical) and resources to allow this ‘redemption’ to slip through their fingers because of a Goy leader who believes in Jesus’ statement that ‘Blessed are the peacemakers’.

 

Even if the cabinet convenes and they ‘agree’ on the deal put in front of them by the POTUS, the Jews will never, NEVER ‘bury the hatchet’ and let ‘bygones be bygones’.

 

After all, lest we forget, they just celebrated their yearly ‘Yom Kippur’ where they recite 3 times that–

 

‘All the vows we are likely to make, all oaths and pledges we are likely to take between this Yom Kippur and the next Yom Kippur, we publicly renounce. Let them all be relinquished and abandoned, null and void, neither firm nor established. Let our vows, pledges, and oaths be considered neither vows nor pledges nor oaths…’  

 

–And therefore what this means is that just as water is wet and fire is hot, that at the very moment of this writing, somewhere there is a fuse attached to a REALLY big explosive device being lit, whether it is a nuke, a new biological weapon like Covid, a cyber attack that brings the entire modern world as we all know it to an absolute standstill, or WHATEVER, because if the Jews are anything, it is that they are fantically dishonest, diabolically cunning, maddeningly persistent, and they never give up, no matter how irrational the objective happens to be.

 

 

Ynet News

 

The approval process for the Israel-Hamas hostage deal was delayed Thursday evening, with the scheduled cabinet meeting starting hours later than planned.

 

The cabinet had been scheduled to convene at 5 p.m. to approve the cease-fire agreement announced overnight by U.S. President Donald Trump, followed by a government session at 6 p.m. to formalize the decision.

 

However, even by 6 p.m. the cabinet had not yet met, and the government meeting was pushed to 8 p.m.

 

Earlier in the day, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office confirmed that the first phase of the deal was signed on Thursday morning in Egypt. Once approved, a cease-fire in Gaza is expected to take effect immediately. Under the agreement, all 48 hostages—both living and deceased—are to be released within 72 hours.

 

An Israeli official cautioned, however, that Hamas may not be able to locate all of the bodies of the deceased hostages within that timeframe. The government will also need to approve the release of about 1,950 Palestinian prisoners, including 250 serving life sentences and 1,700 detainees from Gaza who were arrested after October 7 but were not directly involved in the attacks.

 

Prisoners serving life terms will be deported either to Gaza or to foreign countries willing to receive them. Talks are already underway with several nations. In previous deals, most were deported to Gaza, Egypt, and Turkey, with a few sent to Malaysia. Current assessments indicate that Turkey and Qatar will take in the majority of those prisoners.

 

 

 

Sa’ar: ‘No intention to renew the war’

 

In an interview with Fox News, Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar said Israel has ‘no intention of resuming the war.’ He added that ‘part of that commitment involves the disarmament of Hamas, but first there will be a cease-fire immediately after the government approves the decision. After the hostages are released, I believe that will mark the end of the war.’

 

Regarding the coalition’s stability, Sa’ar said he expects it to hold together: ‘That would be the responsible thing to do, but in any case, elections are scheduled for next year, no matter what happens.’

 

An Egyptian source told Asharq Al-Awsat that the timetable for implementing the deal will span five days. According to the report, Israel’s formal approval will be followed by the publication of ‘prisoner lists’ and a ‘map of the first-stage withdrawal.’

 

 

Implementation timeline and security coordination

 

The report added that on Sunday, Gaza-based groups will prepare for the release of the living hostages and the transfer of the bodies, followed by President Trump’s visit to Israel on Monday, when Palestinian prisoners will be freed, border crossings reopened, humanitarian aid delivered, and talks on the next phase of the deal will begin.

 

Hamas has committed to returning the bodies of all hostages whose locations are known. However, the group admitted it is uncertain about the whereabouts of nine of the 28 hostages confirmed dead.

 

To locate the remaining bodies, a joint task force will be established, comprising representatives from Israel, the United States, Egypt, Turkey, and Qatar, to coordinate with officials and operatives on the ground in Gaza and use all available intelligence and logistical means to complete the search.

 

Before the cabinet and government meetings, Defense Minister Israel Katz held a security assessment with IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir and other senior military officials.

 

‘The defense minister instructed the IDF to respond with full force to any threat or attack by Hamas during the interim period before the government’s decision and until the agreement takes effect,’ Katz’s office said in a statement.

One thought on “Hostage deal/Gaza ceasefire approval delayed as Netanyahu’s Cabinet is refusing to convene”
  1. Every military on the planet ought to convene and knock Israel’s government and military out of action completely. Israel is a threat to the entire world. There is no reason not to stop them in their tracks immediately.

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