US Warns of Planned Hamas Attack on Gaza Civilians, Promises Action

US officials have issued a warning regarding credible reports suggesting that Hamas may breach its ceasefire agreement with Israel by launching attacks on Palestinian civilians in Gaza. The State Department communicated this information in a post on social media platform X, emphasizing that the Trump administration is prepared to take decisive action to prevent any such violence.

Details of the Warning

The statement, released late on Saturday, declared, “The United States has informed the guarantor nations of the Gaza peace agreement of credible reports indicating an imminent ceasefire violation by Hamas against the people of Gaza.” The post highlighted that any attack on Palestinian civilians would represent a serious violation of the ceasefire terms. It also noted that such actions would jeopardize the progress achieved through mediation efforts.

While the statement did not elaborate on the specific nature of the planned attack or how Hamas would violate the ceasefire, it asserted that measures would be enacted to safeguard the people of Gaza and maintain the ceasefire’s integrity should Hamas proceed with its actions. The warning reflects the US administration’s commitment to uphold peace in the region.

Background Context

Despite signing the peace agreement just last week, Hamas has continued to create tensions by engaging in public executions and appearing resistant to disarmament. These actions have raised concerns among international observers about the commitment of the group to the terms of the ceasefire.

The US government’s warning underscores the delicate situation in Gaza and the potential ramifications of renewed hostilities. The guarantor nations are urging Hamas to adhere to its obligations under the ceasefire agreement, stressing the importance of stability in the region for the benefit of all parties involved.

As the situation develops, further updates will be provided, highlighting any changes or escalations in the ongoing conflict.