Hamas calls on Israel: 'Put pressure on'

Hamas declared that the ceasefire agreement signed in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt, under the guarantorship of Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the US, had been "subject to numerous violations by Israel." Arguing that it had adhered to all provisions of the agreement but that Israeli forces had been systematically violating it from day one, Hamas called on Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the US to "put pressure on Israel to stop its violations and implement all provisions of the agreement."

Hamas's written statement regarding the agreement signed on October 9, 2025, stated, "The movement has implemented the agreement fully, accurately, and faithfully. No evidence of violations has been presented by the intermediary countries." However, it argued that the Israeli Army has been targeting civilians, blocking the entry of humanitarian aid, and violating the withdrawal line established in the agreement since the first day the ceasefire came into effect.

Hamas reported that evidence and visuals of these violations were transmitted to the guarantor countries.

ATTACKS

The statement reported that Israeli forces opened fire on civilians in areas where a ceasefire was in effect, resulting in the deaths of 46 people and the wounding of 132. Hamas stated that half of those killed were women, children, and the elderly. The statement added, "The Abu Sha'ban family was completely destroyed, with seven children and two women martyred."

YELLOW LINE VIOLATIONS

Hamas claims that the Israeli army continues to operate beyond the "Yellow Line," the temporary withdrawal line designated in the agreement, and prevents civilians from returning to their homes with artillery fire and drones. It is reported that approximately 45 square kilometers of territory are affected by these violations.

Blocking aid

Hamas announced that Israel had blocked most of the food, fuel, and medical supplies that were supposed to enter Gaza under the agreement. It added that only three gas and 29 fuel tankers had been allowed through in nine days, compared to the agreement's stipulation of 50 tankers per day.

It was also reported that the "Zikim" crossing point used for aid coming from Jordan was closed, and that seeds, fertilizer and solar panels necessary for agricultural production were not allowed to enter.

The statement noted that the entry of materials and equipment for power plants, hospitals and infrastructure repairs was blocked, while the cash flow needed for civil defense vehicles, medical devices and banks was also halted.

Hamas alleged that Israel delayed the release of women and children detainees, failed to share lists of detainees, and mistreated those released. The statement said: “Detainees were systematically beaten, starved, and humiliated until they surrendered.”

Hamas, claiming that the bodies of 150 Palestinians handed over by Israel through the Red Cross showed signs of torture, handcuffing and blindfolding, and that some of the bodies had been crushed or hung, argued that this constituted a "crime against humanity" and demanded that DNA testing equipment be allowed into Gaza immediately.

INTERNATIONAL CALL

At the end of its statement, Hamas reiterated its "full adherence to the agreement" and called on Egypt, Qatar, Turkey, and the United States to "pressure Israel to halt its violations and implement all provisions of the agreement." Describing Israel as "the bearer of full responsibility in the event of the agreement's collapse," Hamas called on the international community to "intervene urgently to halt the violations and ensure the full implementation of the agreement."