Hamas releases chilling video of Israeli hostages, including 26-year-old Noa Argamani, whose abduction 100 days ago outraged the world, and warns: “Tomorrow we will inform you of their fate.”

Hamas has released a chilling video of Israeli hostages, including 26-year-old Noa Argamani, whose abduction 100 days ago horrified the world.

Ms Argamani, from Beersheba in southern Israel, appeared for the first time since her abduction on October 7, confirmed her identity and said: “Stop this madness and return us to our families.”

She was joined by Tai Tversky, 38, and Yossi Sharabi, 53, who had also been held hostage since Hamas's bloody invasion of Israel last October.

'[Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin] Netanyahu, please stop the war. “Take us home,” Mr. Tversky said from Tel Aviv.

“For this to happen, the war must stop,” says Mr. Sharabi.

“Tomorrow we will inform you of her fate,” reads a cold message superimposed on the video.

There is no information about when and where the videos were filmed.

Previous Hamas video releases appear to show hostages speaking under duress from the Gaza Strip.

Israeli prisoner Mia Schem, who was released in a deal in November, was seen in a video praising the people and the food she received as a hostage. After her release, she said she was left to starve and lived in fear of rape.

The kidnapping of Noa Argamani made headlines last year when she was pictured screaming on the back of a motorcycle as Hamas gunmen kidnapped her from southern Israel and took her to Gaza.

In the picture, Noa can be seen saying: “I am 26 years old and live in Beersheba.” [southern Israel]'

The world watched in horror as a video emerged of Noa Argamani, 26, sitting on the back of a motorbike and shouting “Don't kill me” at the men around her

Noa Argamani, who was taken from the Nova Peace Festival near Re'im on October 7th

January 14 marks the 100th anniversary of Hamas's shock invasion of southern Israel, when it stormed across the border at dawn in cars, vans and motorized paragliders.

About 1,100 Israelis, mostly civilians, were killed in massacres at kibbutzim and at the Nova Music Festival near Re'im. Noa Argamani was among those enjoying the “peace festival” in the desert when gunmen entered the compound and opened fire.

Noa frantically sent her friend a text at 8:10 a.m. saying she was in a parking lot and “couldn't get out,” to which her friend replied, “Hide.” Let me know everything is okay. More than two hours later, she told her friend, “We don’t have a car.”

That was the last time Noa's friends and family heard from her before footage emerged online of her screaming “Don't kill me!” as she was taken to Gaza on the back of a motorbike.

On October 7, up to 240 hostages were taken to serve as leverage in a prisoner swap with Israel, which holds many Palestinians – civilians and suspected terrorists – in prisons.

After weeks of retaliatory attacks by Israel on Gaza communities, a week-long ceasefire was agreed in November as the army paved the way for a broader ground invasion.

Critics, including international charities and the United Nations, warned that the bombing would devastate civilian communities in one of the world's most densely populated enclaves.

The United Nations warned in October that a siege of Gaza City and the disruption of water, aid, electricity, medical supplies and fuel to the beleaguered Gaza Strip would risk a serious humanitarian crisis.

And the 24-hour eviction orders were met with protest from humanitarian aid groups, who warned that such an unprecedented migration of people was “impossible.”

Increasing pressure eventually led Israel to agree to a temporary ceasefire that would last from November 24th to 30th and later be extended until November 31st.

A total of 110 hostages were released during that period, mostly as part of a Qatar-brokered deal between Hamas and Israel, some as part of a separate deal with Thailand and two as a gesture to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Noa's mother Liora (pictured together) pleaded with President Joe Biden and the Red Cross to intervene and bring her daughter home before she dies, as she told her only child: “If I can't see you…please know.” “That I love you.” You very much.'

For more than two months, Noa's family has been waiting helplessly for news that their beloved daughter (pictured) had survived the Hamas attack and would be among the hostages released so far in prisoner swaps

The return of the hostages from Gaza has revealed the horrific conditions that the hostages faced in Gaza.

Some reported horrifying accounts of rape, physical beatings and psychological torture, sparking horrified reactions from family members and Israeli citizens who put even more pressure on the government to ensure the safe return of the remaining prisoners.

The ongoing fighting also resulted in IDF soldiers accidentally killing surrendering hostages carrying white flags during operations in Gaza.

And returning hostages warned that some were being held in tunnels under the Gaza Strip – as Israel revealed plans to pump them with water to drive out Hamas.

As the conflict reached its 100th day, demonstrators in Tel Aviv demanded the safe return of the remaining hostages and called for a ceasefire and more prisoner exchanges.

Previously released videos showed some of the emotional arguments between the hostages' families and members of Netanyahu's war cabinet.

Families fear that the far-right government's wartime measures, such as new death penalty regulations, could have a negative impact on their loved ones held in Gaza.

And the White House said on Sunday it was the “right time” for Israel to limit the war in Gaza.

“It has been recognized that there is no military way to get them out, which increases the pressure on them.” [Israeli] “The government must react and strive for an agreement,” said Dr. Andreas Krieg, assistant professor of defense studies at King's College London, told Web.

“There is a recognition that such a pace of operations is not sustainable.

“In terms of the casualties it causes, it is unsustainable.” The number of casualties among Palestinian civilians is, in my opinion, completely unprecedented in modern warfare, because ultimately [the IDF] can not walk. They're just there.'

According to the Palestinian Health Ministry, more than 23,000 Palestinians have been killed in Gaza since Israel began its military operation in October. Around 40 percent of Gaza's population are children.

Despite the challenges facing Israel in its operation in the Palestinian enclave, the IDF has reiterated its commitment to the safe repatriation of the hostages through “increased military pressure.”

Army chief Herzi Halevi said in a statement on Saturday: “We do not forget and we will not forget, and we will continue to remind those who try to deny it.” “We are fighting for our right to live in safety here. “

'Morning [Sunday, January 14] We are celebrating the hundredth day since the beginning of the war. “One hundred days that the hostages are still being held by the cruel Hamas terrorists in Gaza,” he added.

“We are operating through every means possible, most of them secret, to return them, and we will continue to do so until we have returned them all.”

Palestinians celebrate in front of a destroyed Israeli tank at the Gaza Strip fence east of Khan Younis on Saturday, October 7, 2023

Palestinians transport a captured Israeli civilian (center) from Kibbutz Kfar Azza to the Gaza Strip on Saturday, October 7, 2023

Palestinian militants drive back to the Gaza Strip with the body of an Israeli soldier on Saturday, October 7, 2023

The escalating crisis in Yemen has also put pressure on the warring parties to find a lasting solution to the conflict, which is now in its fourth month.

Since October 19, Houthi rebels allied with Hamas have been attacking merchant ships in and around the Red Sea.

The Red Sea separates Africa from the Arabian Peninsula and leads to the Suez Canal, through which 12 percent of world trade passes.

In light of the attacks, several major shipping operators announced plans to reroute or halt operations.

The number of containers passing through the Red Sea fell by more than half in December, falling to 200,000 from 500,000 the previous month.

A coalition of the United States, Britain and a number of allies vowed to protect global trade and feared the attacks would drive up global prices for essential goods. It carried out airstrikes on 60 Houthi targets in the early hours of Friday.

The attacks were followed by further US attacks late Friday and Saturday afternoon.

The Houthis vowed revenge for the attacks and shared footage of their soldiers conducting military exercises in simulated Jewish neighborhoods on January 13.

Aerial photos shared by the rebels showed Houthi troops training around a makeshift compound consisting of several houses marked with the Star of David.

Men with Kalashnikov-style assault rifles were seen advancing on the site, storming tents and shooting at a portrait of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

They then appeared to practice hostage-taking, where they were seen leading crouching actors dressed as Orthodox Jews out of the tents with assault rifles.

From above, troops are seen driving away from the site before completely blowing up the site in what appears to be a controlled demolition.

Britain has not attacked since Friday despite Houthi media claims otherwise, but has vowed to intervene again if necessary to defend international trade and security.

The escalating situation has raised fears that the war between Israel and Gaza could develop into a regional conflict, with both Hamas and the Houthis independently receiving funding from Iran and thus standing firmly at odds with Israel.

THURSDAY: An unconfirmed image has emerged showing the result as well as British and US airstrikes in Yemen

Seen from above, the training areas are decorated with the Star of David

A soldier is seen shooting at a portrait of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

The actors were led out of the camp before being evicted from the premises

The Houthis, who have been locked in a bloody civil war with Yemen's internationally recognized government since 2014, are accused of multiple violations of international law – beyond attacks on non-combatant merchant ships in the Red Sea – including the use of child soldiers, an estimated one-third of all Fighters in Yemen.

Human Rights Watch published a report in 2018 detailing how Houthi soldiers take hostages, arbitrarily arrest people and use torture methods to extort money from relatives.

The United Nations also reported in 2018 that the Houthis diverted food aid from distribution areas intended for civilians affected by the humanitarian crisis.

And in 2019, there were allegations that the Houthis supported the restoration of slavery in Yemen, with leaders' families holding about 1,800 citizens as slaves and servants in their private homes.