"Resistance weapons are non-negotiable," says Hamas leader

Hamas leader Sami Abu Zuhri emphasized that the movement's weapons are a red line and not up for negotiation.

In remarks reported by Reuters, Abu Zuhri stated that Hamas would not accept any attempts to exchange its weapons for reconstruction efforts or humanitarian aid.

Meanwhile, Hamas official Osama Hamdan accused Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government of seeking to resume aggression against Palestinians despite the ceasefire agreement.

Hamdan claimed that Israel was intent on undermining the agreement from the start and has actively worked to achieve that goal. He accused Israel of attempting to evade its commitments under the deal, warning that such actions signal an intention to escalate military operations.

He also stated that Israel had violated the agreement by failing to allow 50 fuel trucks into Gaza daily, calling it a clear breach of the terms. Additionally, he noted that Israel has blocked the commercial sector from importing various types of fuel, exacerbating the humanitarian crisis in the besieged territory.

Hamdan urged the international community to pressure Israel to uphold the agreements and protect Palestinian rights.