Trump Issues Final Warning to Hamas Following Peace Deal

In a recent development, President Trump has reached out to Hamas with a stern warning just days after finalizing a significant peace agreement in the Middle East. The historic deal was struck on October 13, nearly two years after the violent October 7 attacks, which ignited a fierce conflict.

Since the agreement, there have been clashes in Gaza, and tensions with Israel have escalated. Aid has been suspended in the area, leading to casualties among Palestinians.

“They have to be good. If they’re not good, they’re exterminated.”

Israel has defended its recent military actions, claiming that Hamas militants were responsible for the deaths of two Israeli soldiers. In contrast, the U.S. has stated that it received reports suggesting that an Israeli bulldozer inadvertently triggered an unexploded bomb, adding pressure on the White House to stop airstrikes and resume aid to the region.

In light of the weekend’s turmoil, President Trump reiterated that regional allies are prepared to act against Hamas. He emphasized that any continued aggressive behavior would prompt a forceful response.

During a post on Truth Social, Trump remarked, “Many of our now-great allies in the Middle East and surrounding region have communicated clearly that if Hamas persists in its harmful actions, we are ready—at my request—to enter Gaza with a strong force and eliminate Hamas.”

Trump added, “There has never been more love and spirit for the Middle East seen in a thousand years! I told these countries and Israel, ‘Not yet!’ There’s still hope for a change in Hamas’s actions. If that doesn’t happen, however, their end will be swift and brutal.”

His statements have sparked discussions about the potential level of U.S. involvement in the ongoing situation. Recently, Trump stated, “We have no choice but to go in and kill them.” Following the outbreak of violence, Blaze News sought clarity on who he meant by “we.”

In response, Trump stated that no ground troops would be deployed. He claimed that regional allies would take the lead in eliminating Hamas as long as the U.S. approves their actions.

“Countries affected by Hamas’s violence have reached out, asking to intervene,” Trump explained. “If I say go, actions would happen quickly. However, for now, we’re letting things play out a bit, hoping for reduced violence, but they are indeed violent.” He concluded, “If they don’t behave, they’ll be eradicated.”