Third-World Agendas in America and the Big, Beautiful Bill
The Woman Who Allegedly Spat on Ed Martin Has a Twitter Username That's...Interesting
The Media's Blindness to Antisemitic Terrorism Is Why Groups Like Hamas Can Thrive
From Hate Crime Hoax to Handshake Settlement — Jussie Smollett Walks Away
Desperate Democrats Claim This New Bill Is the Only Way to Stop Trump
Here's What You Should Know About the Suspected Israeli Embassy Shooter
U.S. Senate: Make the Big Bill More Beautiful
Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump Administration From Terminating Student Visas
Another Major Company Announces Investment in US
Treasury Makes Common 'Cents' Move to Save Taxpayers Money
Harvard Hits Back at the Trump Administration Over Termination of Student Visa Program
Trump Just Announced Another Tariff Update
Leftist Congressman Invited Father of Suspect in Murder of Israeli Embassy Staffers to...
There's Now Video Footage of Arrested Wisconsin Judge Dugan
An Antisemitic Miss Unmasking Their Global Genocidal Jihadi Agenda
Tipsheet

Hamas Claims Uncertainty Over U.S.-Israeli Hostage's Fate

AP Photo/Abdel Kareem Hana

In yet another disturbing statement that highlights the brutality and dishonesty of terrorist groups, Hamas’s armed wing is claiming that it does not know the fate of a U.S.-Israeli hostage in Gaza. The announcement underscores the chaos and lawlessness in territory controlled by Hamas, a U.S.-designated Foreign Terrorist Organization, and raises serious concerns about the safety of hostages still held by the group.

Advertisement

On Saturday, Hamas's armed wing said that the fate of Israeli-American hostage Edan Alexander was unknown after the group found the guard who was holding the hostage dead. This comes after Hamas said on Tuesday it had lost contact with a group of terrorists holding Alexander in Gaza. 

“The fate of the prisoner and the rest of the captors remains unknown,” Hamas said. 

The terrorist group claims it does not know the fate of Alexander, who was mentioned in an Israeli truce proposal. Just last week, Hamas released a video showing him alive. In the propaganda video, Alexander accused the Israeli government and the United States of "deserting" him in Gaza, stating, "I am collapsing physically and mentally."

Alexander was serving in an elite Israeli infantry unit near the Gaza border when Palestinian militants abducted him during the October 7 attack on Israel. Of the 251 hostages taken in the assault, 58 are still being held in Gaza, with the Israeli military reporting that 34 are believed to be dead.

This follows Israel's proposal of a 45-day ceasefire in exchange for the release of 10 living hostages, with Alexander being the first to be freed. Last month, he was also included in a proposal from U.S. Middle East envoy Steve Witkoff. However, the terrorist group reportedly rejected Israel's offer.

Advertisement

Witkoff told reporters at the White House in March that the release of Alexander, believed to be the last living American hostage held by Hamas in Gaza, was a "top priority.”

On Saturday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed confidence that Israel could bring its hostages home without yielding to Hamas's demands. He also stated that the military campaign in Gaza was "at a critical stage."

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement