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Israel's Most Dramatic Prison Release Yet: Full Details of Tomorrow's Exchange

REVEALED: The Full Price of Tomorrow's Hostage Deal - 110 Prisoners to Walk Free

In a controversial move, Israel is set to release 110 terrorists from its prisons tomorrow, Thursday, in exchange for the return of three hostages. This deal will see dozens of individuals serving life sentences for murder set free, with 33 of them having been convicted for their involvement in the killing of Jews.

Terrorists being released in the hostage deal
Photo: Flash 90

Israel set to release 110 Terrorists, 33 of whom are convicted murderers, in exchange for the 3 Hostages to be released tomorrow.

The release includes 50 terrorists, 20 of whom were serving life sentences for murder, in exchange for the return of Agam Berger, an IDF observer. Another 60 terrorists will be freed as part of the deal for hostages Arbel Yehud and Gadi Mozes, with 13 of them also having received life sentences for murder.

The total number of prisoners to be released includes 33 individuals who were sentenced to life imprisonment, 47 with various other prison terms, and 30 young and female terrorists. This marks a significant development in the ongoing negotiations surrounding the hostages' release.

Some of the terrorists will be deported to foreign countries or Gaza, and they will not be allowed to enter Israel including Judea and Samaria. The Israeli Prison Service has been preparing for this operation, making arrangements to release the prisoners and ensure security protocols are followed. As part of the process, the prisoners will be identified by representatives of the Red Cross upon arrival at the designated absorption points. They will remain there until the Israeli hostages are safely returned.

Once the political authorities grant approval, the terrorists will be transported from the Ofer prison by the Red Cross, with officers from the Israeli Prison Service overseeing the transfer. They will be taken to the Kerem Shalom crossing point for final release.

Among the 110 terrorists is Zakaria Zubeidi, a former commander of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades in Jenin. Zubeidi, who was responsible for numerous attacks and was one of the prisoners who escaped from Gilboa Prison, is notably not convicted of murder but of other offenses. Due to this, he will not be deported abroad and is expected to be released back to Jenin.

This exchange reflects the complex and often controversial nature of the Israeli-Gaza war, where such decisions are made in the context of broader political and security concerns. While some view this as a necessary move for the return of hostages, others express concern over the potential risks posed by the release of the terrorists responsible for such deadly attacks.

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