Confusion and distrust are left with efforts to save the fire high

The Gaza Cesefire agreement between Israel and Hamas has been unstable since it entered into force on January 19, but is now closer to totally crumbled.

A high -ranking Egyptian source told the BBC that regional mediators Egypt and Qatar were “intensifying their diplomatic efforts in an attempt to save the high fire agreement.”

A high -level Hamas delegation has reached Cairo to talk “to contain the current crisis,” a Hamas official told the BBC. He reiterated the “total commitment” of his group with the terms of the agreement.

On Tuesday, the prime minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, said: “If Hamas does not return to our hostages on Saturday at noon, the high fire will end and the (Israeli army) will resume the intense fight.”

However, there have been mixed messages about whether it refers to the 76 hostages that are still in Gaza, in line with the high -risk ultimatum recommended by the president of the United States, Donald Trump.

Trump was reacting to a threat of Hamas to derail the agreement on Monday.

He complained about rape of high Israeli fire, particularly related to help, and warned that he would delay the release of hostages on Saturday.

Last week, the president’s new radical plan for an American acquisition of Gaza, without his two million Palestinian residents, has also changed the context for the high fire that his administration helped to negotiate.

So what else do we know about what has been happening behind the scene?

When it comes to the result of the four -hour Israeli security cabinet meeting on Tuesday, Israeli journalists admitted disturbances about contradictory and confusing reports.

After the video message of the Israeli prime minister demanded the launch of “our” hostages, the first reports, citing an unidentified Israeli official, they said that this was referring to the original three original male hostages scheduled to be released.

Then it was said that Israel hoped that the last nine live hostages be scheduled for their release in the first six -week phase of the high fire to be released, which is supposed to see a total of 33 captives delivered.

The key ministers began to intervene. Miri Regev, a nearby ally from Netanyahu, said in X that the decision was “very clear” and echoed Trump’s demand. She said: “For Saturday, everyone will be released!”

The Israeli finance minister of the extreme right, Bezalel Smotrich, who has threatened to abandon the Netanyahu coalition if there is no return to fights at the end of the Six -week Fire Fire Agreement, it was even more.

In social networks, he proposed to tell Hamas to release all hostages or open “the doors of hell”, without fuel, water or humanitarian aid that enters Gaza.

He said there should be “only fire and sulfur” of Israeli aircraft and tanks, with the completely occupied strip and its ejected population.

“We have all the international support for this matter,” he said.

His comments indicate how Trump’s postwar vision for Gaza has strengthened the extreme right in Israel.

It is said that the Israeli security chiefs are concerned that they negotiated the current Fire Agreement and believes that their collapse will endanger the life of the hostages.

Israeli media report that they are pressing for a way to bring back the next three captives in the time of Hamas in time during the weekend.

The families of the hostages and their supporters have been alarmed by the last developments, as are the tired of war.

The fact that the leader of Hamas for Gaza, Khalil Al-Hayya, leads a delegation to monitor the implementation in Cairo, shows that the armed group is also trying to reset the agreement of Alto El Fuego.

Since January 19, the agreement has seen a total of 16 Israeli hostages brought home in exchange for hundreds of Palestinian prisoners held by Israel. Five Thai agricultural workers were also released.

At the same time, Israeli troops have retired just inside the perimeter of Gaza, even along the border of Egypt.

The relative calm has allowed hundreds of thousands of displaced Palestinians to return to their own neighborhoods and bring a wave of humanitarian aid.

However, the current impasse is derived from Hamas’ statement that Israel has not confirmed its promises for the first phase of the truce.

He says that this required that the Israeli authorities allow around 300,000 tents and 60,000 caravans in Gaza.

With so many people returning to the ruins of their homes, during the cold and wet winter weather, such shelters are desperately needed.

It is also said that fuel and generators are scarce, especially in northern Gaza, where it is urgently required, especially for water and bakery pumps.

It is difficult to verify exactly what has entered the strip.

According to the figures cited by the UN, “since El Alto El Fuego entered into force, 644,000 people in Gaza have received refuge assistance that includes tents, sealing and canvas materials.”

The Israeli Military Corps said that Israel was “committed and is fulfilling its obligation to facilitate the entry of 600 humanitarian aid trucks into the gaza strip every day.”

He added: “According to the data available to us, since the agreement entered into force, hundreds of thousands of tents have entered the Gaza Strip.”

Despite the conflicting accounts, it can be assumed that mediators could solve the problems about the help that Israel allows in Gaza.

“Cairo and Doha are urging all parties to adhere to the terms of the agreement amid political and field complexities that make the task more challenging,” said the Egyptian source of the BBC.

“The continuation of the high fire is of interest to all, and we warn that the collapse of the agreement will lead to a new wave of violence with serious regional repercussions.”

Even if you can overcome the immediate crisis for this weekend, then the next stage of the high -resolution fire conversations will continue.

It is assumed that the first phase of the agreement ends in March, unless Hamas and Israel agree an extension. Until now, negotiations on that have postponed.

The Israeli prime minister delayed discussions in the next phase in the midst of the pressure of his ruling coalition and a growing evidence during the high fire that, in contradiction with his war objectives, Hamas remains an important political and military force in Gaza .

During hostage transfers and help distribution, Hamas has tried to project an image of his own power.

Although he has previously pointed out the will to share power with other Palestinian factions, it seems unlikely to be disarmed.

In addition to this, Trump doubles into his idea of ​​turning Gaza into a Mediterranean travel destination, after relocating those who live there to Jordan and Egypt, has caused shock and indignation throughout the Arab world.

Egypt says that he has formulated his own Comprehensive Reconstruction Plan of Gaza, who will not involve the Palestinians who leave their lands.

The leaders of Egypt, Qatar, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia are expected to meet before a conference at Cairo on February 27.

The ongoing dispute over the future of Gaza adds to the confusion and feeling of a deep distrust in the midst of efforts to solve current problems.

Additional Wael Hussein reports in Cairo