
Abu Ubaida, a Hamas spokesperson for the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, addressed his message to the Hezbollah terrorist organization, whom he referred to as "the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon."
A Hamas spokesperson called on Hezbollah terrorists to "intensify their efforts" to kidnap Israeli soldiers in Lebanon on Tuesday, saying it was in order to "liberate" Palestinian and Arab prisoners following the Knesset's passing of the death penalty bill.
Abu Ubaida, a Hamas spokesperson for the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, addressed his message to the Hezbollah terrorist organization, whom he referred to as "the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon."
"Our people's struggle against the Zionists has proven that the shortest path to liberating prisoners is through resistance," Ubaida claimed, urging Hezbollah to "complete the mission" that Hamas started in Gaza. "We are certain that God will not forsake our free prisoners and will grant them relief and a way out of their predicament."
Hamas condemns death penalty for terrorists bill as 'Zionist arrogance'
Ubaida also accused Israel of "Zionist arrogance," in the form of the Knesset's recent passing of the death penalty for terrorists bill and the "crime of closing Al-Aqsa Mosque."
Thedeath penalty bill, which was sponsored by far-right National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir's Otzma Yehudit Party, would, according to its proponents, act as a deterrent against terror and serve a measure of justice for victims of terrorism.
These "crimes," Ubaida urged, obligate "all components of our nation and the free people of the world to exert every possible effort to punish the occupation for its crimes, or at least to pressure it to cease its transgressions. This is the very least we can do."
Keshet Neev and Sam Halpern contributed to this report.
latest_posts
- 1
Picking Your Next SUV: 4 Brands Offering Execution, Solace, and Wellbeing - 2
Man threatens attack on German high-speed train, injures several - 3
How comfort foods trigger pleasure in our brains - 4
Man Charged for Stealing ‘Incredibly Precious’ 286-Year-Old Violin, Worth More Than $200,000, from a Tavern - 5
Vote in favor of Your Fantasy Vehicle: Which Notable Model Catches Your Heart?
15 skywatching events you won't want to miss in 2026
Understanding climate change in America: Skepticism, dogmatism and personal experience
Sanofi to acquire hepatitis B vaccine maker Dynavax for $2.2 billion
How to see the Ursids, the final meteor shower of 2025
Bismuth’s haredi draft bill won’t change enlistment, IDI expert tells 'Post'
Figure out How to Remain Informed about the Most recent Open Record Extra Offers
The Following Huge Thing: 5 Progressive Tech New businesses
The most effective method to Use an Internet Showcasing Degree for Advanced Predominance
Reports: Nepal's former PM arrested over deadly protest crackdown













