After Trump's threat, Hamas announced it will release three hostages this Saturday

Recently, the terrorist group Hamas announced that it will proceed with the release of the next group of Israeli hostages as agreed, thus facilitating the resolution of a dispute that was jeopardizing the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.

The Islamic terrorist group indicated that the mediators from Egypt and Qatar assured that they would work to "remove all obstacles" and that the truce agreement would be fulfilled. Hamas's statement specified that three more Israeli hostages would be released on Saturday.

This step by the terrorist group should allow the ceasefire in the Gaza Strip to be maintained for now, although its continuity remains uncertain.

Last week, Hamas had threatened a possible delay in the next release of Israeli hostages, accusing Israel of allegedly failing to fulfill its obligation to allow the entry of tents and shelters, among other alleged violations of the truce.

In reply, Israel, with the backing of the President of the United States, Donald Trump, had warned of resuming its military offensive if the hostages were not released.

After the terrorist group's statements, Trump threatened them that if they don't release all the hostages by Saturday, "all hell will break loose."

The words of the U.S. president seemed to have been effective, as Hamas reported that its delegation held meetings in Cairo with Egyptian officials and was also in contact with the Prime Minister of Qatar to expedite the entry into Gaza of shelters, medical supplies, fuel, and heavy machinery for debris removal.

The Egyptian state broadcaster Qahera TV, linked to the country's security services, reported that Egypt and Qatar had managed to solve the dispute. Both nations have been key mediators with Hamas and played an essential role in negotiating the ceasefire, which began in January, 15 months after the conflict started.

Egyptian media also broadcast images of trucks with temporary housing and excavators on the Egyptian side of the Rafah border crossing with Gaza. They indicated that the vehicles were heading to an Israeli inspection area before entering the Gazan territory.