Hamas intentionally delayed submission of a list of hostages to be released on Saturday, sources told Saudi Arabia, a state-run news outlet, al-Arabiya, on Friday.
The list of names was scheduled to be transferred to Israel at about 4:30pm.
The delay is said to be retaliation that Hamas claims to be that Israel has not adhered to agreed to humanitarian protocols.
“This will be a violation by Hamas that has no justification,” an Israeli official told Wala.
The Prime Minister’s Office issued a statement saying, “Following the delay in submitting a list of hostage names by Hamas terrorist organizations, Prime Minister Netanyahu takes violations of the agreement very seriously.”
Sources said Hamas did not provide mediators with the equipment needed to enable Israel to enter mobile homes and tents into Gaza, remove tiled rubs, and not provide sufficient fuel. He told Al Arabia that he had notified the mediator.
Hamas has called on mediators, particularly Egypt and Qatar, to put pressure on Israel to ensure the agreement was implemented, the report added.
Early in the morning Hamas claimed on Telegram that sufficient patients were unable to leave the Gaza Strip for treatment, and that Israel had been preventing field hospitals from treating the injured.
According to the terrorist group, only 120 patients left. Hamas said he has a list of 35,000 patients who “need to crave treatment outside the strip.”
I’ll help with the truck
Hamas also claimed that only 76 aid trucks entered the strips were without blankets or winter clothes.
Stay up to date with the latest news!
Subscribe to the Jerusalem Post Newsletter
The city of Rafa said there is a shortage of 40,000 tents and shelter units. They also found that 40% of patients with kidney problems died due to lack of necessary treatment.
“Only about 10% of the humanitarian assistance provided by the agreement went into the strip,” Hamas added.
Hamas claims it is inconsistent with reports from Cogat, which stated that more than 12,000 trucks carrying humanitarian aid have entered Gaza since the start of the hostage contract.
Tal Shalev and Walla staff contributed to this report.
