
Israel will release 250 Palestinians convicted of terrorism as part of a ceasefire deal it reached with Hamas.
At the same time, as announced by Benjamin Netanyahu's advisor Dmitry Gedelman, the terrorists in question will be permanently banned from entering Israel and the territories of Judea and Samaria.
Meanwhile, as announced on Friday morning, the Israeli Ministry of Defense began informing the families of the victims of the release of the terrorists involved in the murder of their loved ones.
The news of their release has sparked strong reactions from the victims' families, who filed a petition with the Supreme Court against the agreement, asking it to issue a conditional order for the prisoners' release "or alternatively inform the victims' families in advance, publish full information about those released, and verify that the list does not include prisoners that the state is not entitled to release under the law."
The same petition alleged that the state violated its obligation by failing to inform families in advance of the release of prisoners involved in the murder of their loved ones.
"The blood of our children has become negotiable paper. It is clear to everyone that releasing the terrorists of the Nukhba (a special armed group of Hamas) is forbidden, but is there no problem with releasing the terrorists who killed our loved ones? Is their blood cheaper?" they say.
This is the first request to the Supreme Court since the government approved the agreement last night.