Mere om den elendige aftale, som Israel er blevet påtvunget

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Først en video, hvor de — i fake news msm – altid søde og uskyldige pæstilensere viser deres sande jeg :

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Footage on social media following the announcement of the Hamas ceasefire showed young Gazans celebrating with chants about massacring Jews.

“Khaybar Khaybar Ya Yahud”, they shouted, reminding people about “Khaybar,” where Muhammad massacred Jews.

“Muhammad’s army will return,” they continued.

Young Gazans celebrate the news of a ceasefire by chanting:

“Khaibar Khaybar al-Yahud”, meaning – Jews remember Khaybar, where Muhammad massacred the Jews.

“Muhammad’s army will return” pic.twitter.com/nMu7nQUPnQ

— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) January 15, 2025

Young Gazans celebrate the news of a ceasefire by chanting:

“Khaibar Khaybar al-Yahud", meaning – Jews remember Khaybar, where Muhammad massacred the Jews.

"Muhammad's army will return” pic.twitter.com/nMu7nQUPnQ

— Visegrád 24 (@visegrad24) January 15, 2025

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Her er to gode artikler fra to personer, jeg stoler 100 % på:

først Oberst Richard Kemp:

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Hamas must be eradicated. If it isn’t, this Gaza ceasefire is a failure

Many supporters of Israel have condemned the Gaza ceasefire deal as disastrous. Prime Minister Netanyahu’s opponents have said it is an example of his weak leadership. Not so fast – we shouldn’t underestimate the man who ordered the beeper decapitation of Hezbollah, the elimination of its chief Hassan Nasrallah and even the killing of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh in Iran’s capital.

The reality is none of us who are talking about it were in the room when decisions were made and we have no idea what the overall plan is, whatever has been publicly announced, discussed or rumoured. Netanyahu’s objective remains total victory over Hamas and Iran’s terrorist axis that seeks the annihilation of the Jewish state. Gaza is just one part of this conflict, albeit a vitally important one.

Like most wars, this one is not a linear process. A strategy is not necessarily undermined by deviation from what appears to be the obvious route towards achieving the end state. Indeed what we are seeing now may be seen as the application of British military theorist Basil Liddell Hart’s “indirect approach”. Having largely eliminated Hamas’s military capability over the last 15 months we have now reached the stage where the priority is to free the remaining 94 hostages.

That was always a major objective of the Gaza war, but it has so far proven impossible to release more than a handful by direct military force. The presence of the hostages has been a drag-anchor in the campaign and prevented Hamas’s total destruction. The terrorists know this only too well: that was exactly the reason they kidnapped them on 7th October.

So why is Hamas agreeing to release some of the hostages now? The original proposal on which this deal is based was made in March last year. Since then Hamas repeatedly refused to go along with it. But now its situation has deteriorated dramatically. Its betrayal by Hezbollah, which vowed to fight on until the IDF left Gaza then agreed to its own ceasefire, was a body-blow. The fall of Assad was another. But particularly devastating was the failure of Iran to come to the rescue.

Hamas is now isolated and to crown it all Donald Trump is entering the White House next week. They fear that will unshackle Israel from the constraints of Joe Biden who tried his best to prevent Netanyahu’s “total victory”. They also fear that Trump will do what Biden failed to do: force Qatar to expel their political leadership and also reduce the international pressure on Israel on which Hamas depends. There is every likelihood Trump will sanction the International Criminal Court and at the same time put the boot into the Israel haters at the UN.

All that is why Hamas has now accepted Israel’s red line: the IDF will maintain military forces in key strategic areas in Gaza and Israel retains the right to resume the war when the ceasefire ends. The terrorist organisation will meanwhile be planning to utilise its international backers to pressure Israel not to resume hostilities – including the useful idiots who parade on our streets and university campuses every week.

But while any hostages are retained in Gaza and while Hamas continues to represent a threat to its people, Israel can and should go back on the attack. For that they will have Trump’s backing. His nomination for National Security Advisor, Mike Waltz, told Fox News: “I’d like to make something very clear to the Israelis, if you need to go back in, we are with you. We are 100 per cent committed to destroying Hamas as a military organisation”.

Meanwhile the focus of the war is likely to shift to the head of the jihadist octopus, Iran. Netanyahu and Trump have almost certainly already agreed on that, and this deal should be seen as one element of their joint strategy. Eliminating the ayatollahs’ nuclear programme and further undermining their regional proxy network is vital. Isolating Iran and strengthening Israel’s security is not a military project alone. Trump is also likely to return to the Abraham Accords, bringing Saudi Arabia into the fold. The prospect of that alarmed Iran so much that it triggered Hamas’s murderous atrocities on 7th October.

Nevertheless, those who are horrified by this deal are right to highlight its grave risks. It seems to involve release of more than a thousand Palestinian terrorists in exchange for 33 Israeli hostages. And a cessation will give Hamas some opportunity to regroup and rebuild its capabilities. Above all it leaves Hamas in a position to maintain its stranglehold on Gaza’s population. That would certainly be disastrous and the eventual eradication or survival of Hamas will be the true measure of the success or otherwise of this ceasefire.

---

Colonel Richard Kemp is a former British Army officer

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Douglas Murray: A real cease-fire deal must ensure the destruction of Hamas

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“Bring them home” has been the slogan of the hostage families in Israel since October 7, 2023.  

But when Hamas murdered 1,200 people, including 46 Americans, and when it took 254 people hostage, including 12 Americans, there should have been a different slogan: “Give them back. Now.”

Since that day, so many opportunities have been missed. 

On October 8, Joe Biden could have called up the governments in Qatar, Iran and other rogue states and told them to get their friends in Hamas to hand over the hostages now. 

Or else.

With the leverage the US has in the Middle East, a hardball approach against the Qataris, Iranians and Turks could have solved this mess 15 months ago.

Instead it has taken the pressure of the incoming Trump administration to get a deal agreed to.

It is still a bittersweet moment.

On the one hand, everyone except Hamas and its goons in the West must feel their hearts lift at the idea of the remaining hostages being released. 

These are men, women and babies who did nothing wrong but have spent 15 months in the hell of Hamas captivity. 

On the other hand, the deal includes the release of Palestinian prisoners, including murderers.

In the first round of releases, nine ill and wounded hostages will be exchanged for 110 Palestinian prisoners who are serving life sentences. 

Just think about that. 

An Israeli baby could be released in exchange for a dozen grown murderers. 

This is very difficult for the Israeli public to stomach, not least because the last time a similar deal was done, Israel released Yahya Sinwar, who went on to mastermind October 7.

Biden has tried to make matters worse by claiming this deal is exactly the same as one he had put in place last May. 

What he misses is the work that the IDF has managed to do in the last eight months. 

That includes the decimation of Hamas in Gaza. 

Had there been a cease-fire and exchange of hostages last May, the IDF would not have been able to proceed through Gaza, catch and kill Sinwar and reduce Hamas to the core group it currently is. 

These months were not wasted.

But the real test for the Trump team is what comes in round two of the deal.

It apparently amazes some people that Hamas is not a reliable negotiating partner. 

While the terror group may abide by this first round of the deal, the idea that it will stick with the next rounds seems remote.

In its sick and twisted way, the leaders of Hamas know that having even the bodies of Israeli and American hostages is one of the only ways that they can stay alive. 

What Israel has agreed to is only a cessation of hostilities, not the end of the war. 

Which is as it should be. 

As I have said here before, there is no point in putting out 90% of a fire. 

You have to put out the whole thing.

So it is with Hamas. 

You have to destroy the whole thing, and make sure it can never retake control of Gaza. 

Like the Nazis, Hamas and its ideology need to be destroyed utterly. 

It needs to lose and to know it’s lost.

To that end, the Israelis are rightly going to continue their presence at the Philadelphi corridor — the strip of land where Egypt borders Gaza. 

If the IDF did not stay there, then from Day One the terrorist group and its allies across the region will start rearming Gaza via the Egyptian tunnels.

The test now is how the incoming Trump administration can reassure the Israelis that despite the hideous parts of this deal, America will have their back in the next stages.

There are several things Team Trump could do.

One is to stop the holdup of certain weapons and weapon components that the Biden administration halted in order to pressure the Israelis to a deal.

But the second and more important one is for the Trump administration to do what the Biden administration failed to. 

Which is to put pressure not on America´s closest ally in the region, but on America´s foes.

First among these is the revolutionary government in Iran. 

The single biggest aim of American policy in the region must be to prevent the ayatollahs from ever gaining nuclear weapons. 

Tehran is still pushing, but Trump reassuring the Israelis that if they have to act to prevent Iran going nuclear, then they will have American backing would help sweeten the deal.

The second part is harder. 

Which is to deal with the governments of Turkey and — even more importantly — Qatar. 

Trump’s envoy to the Middle East, Steve Witkoff, this week told Fox News that “God´s work” was being done around the negotiating table in Doha. 

According to him, this work was being done by — among others — the prime minister of Qatar, Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim bin Jabr Al Thani.

With all due respect to Witkoff in his delicate task, that is flat-out wrong. 

If someone funds the people who have attacked your citizens and taken them hostage and then, 15 months later, helps to release some of them, that is not “God´s work.” 

It is the work of the devil. 

At the very least, it is the work of a snake.

Qatar´s funding and hosting of Hamas and of the Muslim Brotherhood is something that in the years to come will look as terrible as Saudi Arabia’s involvement in the ideology that spawned 9/11. 

As will the way in which Qatar has been allowed not just to fund America´s enemies, but to subvert American institutions (not least American universities) through their money spigots.

Unfortunately, Iran, Qatar and Turkey have spent years outmaneuvering America and the West.

If this deal is going to hold, it will need all of America´s might to lean on the powers in the region that backed Hamas and undermined Israel.

Trump´s policy of “peace through strength” will stand or fall on that junction. 

We must hope it holds.

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Hamas warns Gazans not to go home yet – because it won’t look good when they get blown up by Hamas booby-traps

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Hamas issued a series of instructions to Gazans Tuesday ahead of the anticipated cease-fire.

Two of them are:

*Beware of bombed and demolished homes:* We call upon citizens to stay away from destroyed or bombed buildings, as there may be sudden collapses or falling pieces and rubble from bombed and destroyed buildings, which pose a direct threat to their lives.

*Beware of unexploded weapons:* We call upon our honorable Palestinian people to beware of the remains of bombs, missiles and unexploded ordnance, which pose a grave danger to your lives. You should not approach or touch them, and immediately report them to the competent authorities to avoid accidents that may harm you or your loved ones.  

We know that Hamas set up booby-traps in virtually every house in areas of combat. As the Jerusalem Post reported two weeks ago:

As its fighters attempt to flee northern Gaza and those that are remaining struggle to maneuver in the area, Hamas has pivoted it combat strategy to booby-trapping almost every structure that remains standing.

This is typically done by hiding explosives inside closets or other furniture to harm troops conducting searches. Additionally, the buildings are stocked with weapons, including rifles, anti-tank launchers, and grenades.

[ TrumfEs : der er en video, jeg ikke kan embedde her

du kan se den ved at klikke her

]

Hamas themselves published a number of videos of houses that they proudly booby-trapped and they claim to have exploded them with IDF troops inside, and many soldiers did fall from booby traps.

Everyone admits that Hamas secretly wired up thousands of Gaza homes with explosives. (It’s a war crime, of course, but human rights groups and the UN are quite uninterested in that.)  What happens when the owners return to rebuild or retrieve their stuff? It will be very embarrassing for Hamas for the world to see their own explosives killing Gazans. Their booby traps can also kill aid workers who want to help.

We will soon be seeing more evidence of Hamas killing its own people. Hamas didn’t care about them until the shooting stops – and once that happens, it makes it harder for Hamas to blame all those deaths on Israel.  

No doubt Hamas will claim that they are killed by leftover ordnance from the IDF. Much of the world will believe the lie. 

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Text of the hostage-ceasefire agreement reached between Israel and Hamas

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The following is the text of the hostage-ceasefire agreement reached between Israel and Hamas on January 15, 2025. Several additional appendixes that include maps and other details outlining the parameters of the deal were not included in the copy of the text obtained by The Times of Israel, whose authenticity was confirmed by an Arab diplomat familiar with the negotiations.

The text below, entitled Appendix I, supplements the Israeli proposal for a deal with Hamas, which was submitted on May 27, 2024, and was publicly presented by US President Joe Biden on May 31, 2024. That proposal sets out a three-phase agreement “on the exchange of hostages and prisoners and restoring a sustainable calm,” and provides for the release of 33 Israeli hostages in the first phase. In his announcement of the deal on January 15, 2025, Biden specified: “This is the exact framework of the deal I proposed back in May.”

Appendix I

Practical procedures and mechanisms to implement the agreement for the exchange of Israeli hostages and Palestinian Prisoners and the return to a sustainable calm which would achieve a permanent ceasefire between the two sides

1. Stage two preparations:

• The parties and the mediators’ objective is to achieve a final consensus to implement the May 27, 2024, agreement on the exchange of hostages and prisoners and return to a sustainable calm which would achieve a permanent ceasefire between the parties.
• All procedures in the first stage will continue in stage 2 so long as the negotiations of the conditions of implementing stage 2 are ongoing and the guarantors of this agreement shall work to ensure that negotiations continue until an agreement is reached.

2. Israeli forces withdrawal:

• Withdrawal of Israeli forces eastwards from densely populated areas along the borders of the Gaza Strip, including Wadi Gaza (Netzarim axis and Kuwait roundabout).
• The Israeli forces will be deployed in a perimeter (700) meters with an exception at 5 localized points to be increased no more than (400) additional meters that the Israeli side will determine, south and west of the border, and based on the maps agreed upon by both sides which accompany the agreement.

3. Prisoner Exchange:

• The 9 ill and wounded from the list of 33 will be released in exchange for the release of 110 Palestinian prisoners with life sentences.
• Israel will release 1,000 Gazan detainees from 8 October, 2023, that were not involved in 7 October, 2023
• The elderly (men over 50) from the list of 33 will be released in exchange for an exchange key of 1:3 life sentences + 1:27 other sentences.
• Avera Mengistu and Hisham al-Sayed — will be released according to an exchange key of 1:30, as well as 47 Shalit prisoners.
• A number of Palestinian prisoners will be released abroad or in Gaza based on lists agreed upon between both sides.

4. Philadelphi corridor:

• The Israeli side will gradually reduce the forces in the corridor area during stage 1 based on the accompanying maps and the agreement between both sides.
• After the last hostage release of stage one, on day 42, the Israeli forces will begin their withdrawal and complete it no later than day 50.

5. Rafah Border Crossing:

• The Rafah crossing will be ready for the transfer of civilians and for the wounded after the release of all women (civilian and soldiers). Israel will work toward the readiness of the crossing as soon as the agreement is signed.
• Israeli forces will redeploy around the Rafah Crossing according to the attached maps.
• 50 wounded military individuals will be allowed to cross daily accompanied by (3) individuals. Each individual crossing will require Israeli and Egyptian approval.
• The crossing will be operated based on the August 2024 discussions with Egypt.

6. Exit of ill and wounded civilians:

• All ill and wounded Palestinian civilians will be allowed to cross via Rafah border crossing, according to section 12 in the 27 May 2024 agreement.

7. Return of unarmed internally displaced (Netzarim Corridor):

• The return is agreed based on the 27, May 2024, agreement section 3-a and 3-b.
• On day 7, the internally displaced pedestrians will be allowed to return north, without carrying arms and without inspection via Rashid street. On day 22, they will be allowed to return north from the Salah a-Din street as well, without inspection.
• On day 7, vehicles and any non-pedestrian traffic will be allowed to return north of Netzarim corridor after vehicle inspection which will be performed by a private company which will be determined by the mediators in sync with the Israeli side, based on an agreed upon mechanism.

8. Humanitarian aid protocol:

• Humanitarian aid procedures under the agreement will be done subject to the humanitarian protocol agreed upon under the supervision of the mediators.

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Man kan tydeligt se at den elendige aftale=afpresning er lavet af Bidens UDENvidensministerium”

Hvorfor Trump har støttet den, ved vi ikke endnu …

Her er til allersidt en artikel om arabernes manglende evne til at erkende , når de har tabt

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