The moment the released prisoner from Gaza, Haitham Mu'in Salem discovered the martyrdom of his wife, Ikhlas Issa, and their children (Iman, Lian, and Baraa). They ascended in an "israeli" strike on Gaza weeks prior.

Glory to the martyrs.

After 23 years in zionist prisons, Omar Bseis from Tulkarem has regained his freedom.

A steadfast struggler since the First Intifada, Bseis founded a military cell for Saraya Al-Quds that carried out more than dozens of operations against the IOF. Arrested in December 2002 and sentenced to life imprisonment, he endured decades of captivity and the pain of losing his mother in 2016, whom he was denied the right to see.

Today, he returns to his family and people, by the orders of the Palestinian resistance.

The two prisoners Nasser and Mahmoud Abu Srour embrace freedom after being released from colonial prisons by the Palestinian resistance and the proud and dignified people of Gaza. They are currently on their way to Egypt where they have been deported — forcibly exiled — by the occupation.

The prisoners Nasser and Mahmoud Abu Srour, originally from Bethlehem, have been detained since 1993.

The two prisoners were among the longest-held detainees, held before the Oslo Accords. Before the release agreement, 21 were still incarcerated, following the martyrdom of revolutionary, fighter, and writer Walid Daqqah on April 7, 2023.

Nasser Abu Srour was arrested on January 4, 1993, and the occupation sentenced him to life imprisonment.

During his years of detention, he lost his father and his mother continued to visit him despite her old age and the illnesses that afflicted her. He was able to complete his studies in prison, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in political science and a master's degree in the same specialty. He published a poetry collection entitled: "About Prison and Other Things," as well as a novel entitled "I Am My Freedom," which won numerous Arab and international awards.

As for prisoner Mahmoud Abu Srour, he was arrested on January 5, 1993, and the occupation sentenced him to life imprisonment. During his years of detention, he lost his father in 2008 and his mother in 2014. He was able to obtain a high school diploma, a degree in political science, and a master's degree in another specialty.

The reception of Dr. Ahmed Muhanna, after his release in the third Toufan al-Ahrar exchange.

Dr. Muhanna is the director of Al-Awda Hospital in Tal Al-Zaatar, north of the Gaza Strip, and he was abducted by the invading genocidal occupation forces while working at the hospital and providing health care under a vicious assault.

After 39 years in captivity, the prisoner from Jerusalem, Samir Abu Nimeh, embraces freedom as part of the exchange agreement won by the resistance and the proud and dignified population of Gaza.

Samir Ibrahim Abu Nimeh, aged 62, is from the Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood in the occupied city of Al Quds. He was arrested by the occupation forces on October 20, 1986, and was held under interrogation for nearly two months. The Zionist courts then sentenced him to life imprisonment and he was transferred to Ramon prison.

Abu Nimeh was a dedicated and courageous fighter of the Palestinian resistance, involved in many armed operations against occupation soldiers.

He endured the policy of deliberate medical neglect imposed on Palestinian prisoners by the Zionist occupation. He suffers from pain in his neck and spine. He has carried these pains and injuries since he was tortured during interrogations many years ago.

Lacerations at the base of his neck affect his joints and cause him severe pain. He also has severe foot pain and is unable to stand for very long. He underwent at least six surgical operations during his time in prison and is still awaiting care for other serious medical problems. He has been transferred multiple times to several prisons and detention centers, including the al-Moskobiyeh interrogation center, the Ramle prison clinic, Shatta prison, and Ashkelon prison, where he was currently held prior to his liberation.

Abu Nimeh is among the senior prisoners whose names were repeatedly excluded from exchange agreements by the occupation.

His mother passed away while still waiting for her son’s release.

Today, we salute his freedom — albeit amid forced exile in Cairo — achieved by the Resistance and the Palestinian people of Gaza.

The Prisoners Media Office confirmed that 3,985 Palestinian prisoners from Gaza, the West Bank, and Al-Quds were released during the Flood of the Free exchange deal.

This total included 503 prisoners serving life sentences, representing 87% of all life-sentence prisoners held by the occupation.

The deal secured the freedom of 13 pre-Oslo prisoners and 41 re-arrested prisoners from the 2011 Wafaa Al-Ahrar exchange. 2,718 Gazan prisoners were also freed.

“This is the first time I’ve seen a human being this age,”

Palestinian freed detainee Mahmoud Al-Arda expresses his joy after meeting children for the first time in 32 years.

Israel is obstructing aid to Gaza: Following the ceasefire agreement, only a limited quantity of aid has been delivered, failing to meet the basic needs of the population. This highlights the gap between what was promised and what was actually delivered, putting pressure on organizations to provide urgent solutions.

The comparison reveals a huge disparity between promises and reality, increasing the urgency for organizations to supply essential aid promptly.