@happy-chappy saidFrom the released hostages :
Where is your proof that hostages are being mistreated?
Compare there conditions to prisoners in isreal prisons.
Isreal offers no proof that hamas killed any hostages. You blindly take there word .
Are your legs getting tired from all your "dancing in the streets ".
With the rescue of the four hostages, 116 remain in Gaza from the October 7 attacks, of which 41 are believed to be dead.
Mikhail said that he was in favor of securing the release of the remaining hostages by any means – by negotiation, or further military action.
“If it can be a deal, if a deal can help to release them, then be it,” he said. “If it’s possible to carry such an operation again, then it should be an operation for the release of these hostages. We need to use any means to return these people back to their families.”
‘A lot of abuse, almost every day’
The doctor in charge of medical treatment for the four Israeli hostages rescued Saturday said they were beaten while in Hamas captivity in Gaza.
“It was a harsh, harsh, experience, with a lot of abuse, almost every day,” Dr. Itai Pessach told CNN. “Every hour, both physical, mental and other types, and that is something that is beyond comprehension.”
Pessach said the eight months spent in captivity “left a significant mark on their health” and despite appearing in good condition initially, they are all malnourished. “They had no protein, so their muscles are extremely wasted, there is damage to some other systems because of that.”
He said the hostages told him they were moved several times, dealing with a number of different guards. The supply of food and water was unstable.
“There have been periods where they got almost no food whatsoever, there were other periods where it was a little better, but all in all, the combination of the psychological stress, malnutrition or not getting enough food or not getting the right kind of food, medical neglect, being limited to space, not seeing the sun and all of the other things have significant effect on health.”
The testimony is the latest insight into conditions Hamas keeps hostages in. Other hostages have previously outlined their ordeals.
Keren Munder, her mother and her 9-year-old son – who were among scores of hostages released under a temporary truce last year - endured days with only pita bread to eat, according to her cousin Merav Mor Raviv.
Munder and her mother both lost between six and eight kilograms in weight.
Another hostage, 72-year-old Adina Moshe, endured “horrible” conditions while she was held captive, according to her nephew, who added that she didn’t have access to basic facilities like a shower.
Israel launched its war in Gaza following the Hamas attacks of October 7, when militants killed about 1,200 people and took more than 250 hostage. Since then, the Israeli campaign has killed more than 37,000 people, according to the ministry of health in Gaza, and triggered a humanitarian crisis. Concerns over food insecurity and famine are growing, with a UN report warning recently that more than one million people, half of Gaza’s population, are “expected to face death and starvation” by mid-July.
https://edition.cnn.com/2024/06/12/middleeast/andrey-kozlov-family-israel-hamas-gaza-intl/index.html#:~:text='A%20lot%20of%20abuse%2C%20almost,Itai%20Pessach%20told%20CNN.
@Rajk999 saidBut you're doing such a good job!
Not really... I mean compared to your type - bisexual and trans, swinging all different ways, plus people like you, good liars and love to deceive, you know the Satanic types ... they tend to be the life of the party.
Im not cut out to entertain low-lifes.
Actually, my comment was sarcasm. Geeeeez.