Supervisor Elham AbolFateh
Editor in Chief Mohamed Wadie

Hamas Denies Discussing Long-Range Truce with Israel


Fri 06 Dec 2019 | 03:44 PM
Ahmed Moamar

Dr. Khalil Al Hayyah, Vice-commander of Islamic Resistant Movement ( in Arabic: Hamas) in the Gaza  Strip, has denied that officials of the movement had discussed a long- run truce with Israel.

He stressed that all resistant factions in the strip refuse to stop fighting the Zionist enemy.

Al Hayyah added Brigades of Al Qassam, the military arm of his movement are capable of shelling Israel with rockets for months.

He accused Tel Aviv of neglecting its prisoners at Hamas’ hands.

He denied that Ismail Haniyyeh, head of the political office of the movement is discussing a ten-year truce with Israel.

Hamas’ official considered that those allegations are nonsense.

He pointed out that Hamas is a resistant movement and it can’t stop fighting the enemy but means of the war may differ.

"Marches of return mounted weekly by the resistant factions aim at the attrition of the enemy," he said.

Ismail Haniyyeh headed for Egypt to discuss a truce that couldn’t affect negatively the resistant factions.

The Palestinians always have the right to face the Israeli aggression.

Every day of calming with Israel adds more strength to the resistant factions.

Dr. Al Hayyah assured that Brigades of Al Qassam are strong in spite of the current hardships.

They have rockets that can hit the major cities in the Palestinian cities if war breaks with the Hebrew state.

The resistant factions produce all they need in the Gaza Strip.

He unveiled that the file of the Israeli prisoners at the strip is still stagnated so far.

What was traded throughout the last week is incorrect at all.

He expressed negligence of Israel’s government to its four prisoners.

Dr. Al Hayah went on to say that internal disputes in Israel prevent the politicians from the interest in the prisoners’ file.

He stressed that ties with the Islamic Jihad, another resistant movement are stronger and deeper than some people thought.