Israel's Prime Minister has accused Hamas of failing to provide the names of three women expected to be released on Sunday after 470 days of captivity, a violation of prior agreements. In response, the Israeli Air Force conducted further strikes resulting in casualties, according to Palestinian sources, with 19 reported dead. The reasons behind Hamas's delay in sharing information remain unclear, with the organization claiming 'technical issues' while others suggest it might be a tactic of psychological warfare. Negotiations mediated by the United States, Qatar, and Egypt have been complicated by the Hamas delegation's difficulties in communicating with their military leaders in Gaza. Intelligence agencies from Israel and the West are uncertain whether Hamas has accurate knowledge of the whereabouts and well-being of all 98 hostages. These individuals were taken during a violent incursion on October 7, 2023, which saw nearly 1100 Israelis and 71 foreign nationals killed. Currently, a ceasefire is in place, initially set for six weeks, which began at 10:15 AM. According to the United Nations, preparations are underway for 4000 truckloads of aid to enter the Gaza Strip. While Israeli authorities have requested that the names of the three women not be disclosed for the sake of their families, Hamas has made this information public. Reports indicate that Romi Gonen, Doron Steinbrecher, and Emily Damari, all holding Israeli citizenship, are set to be released. Steinbrecher, age 31, also possesses a Romanian passport, while Damari, 28, holds British citizenship. Gonen, 24, was abducted from the Supernova music festival. The release of the hostages was initially scheduled for 3 PM Central European Time; however, it remains uncertain whether the implementation of the ceasefire will affect this timeline. Concurrently, Israel has pledged to release approximately 90 Palestinian prisoners from its jails, who will be transported by security forces to the occupied West Bank or Gaza. The first phase of the agreement aims to improve food supplies for the two million residents in Gaza, where 90% of the population is reportedly facing hunger. The health authority in Gaza, closely linked to Hamas, claims that since the onset of Israeli military actions, at least 46,913 people have been killed and over 110,750 have been injured. In a significant political development, Itamar Ben-Gvir, the former Minister of National Security, has officially left the Israeli government to protest the ceasefire agreement, which he perceives as a capitulation to Hamas. Reports indicate that his far-right party, Otzma Jehudit, is also withdrawing from the coalition, leaving Prime Minister Netanyahu with only 62 of the 120 parliamentary votes. Despite the withdrawal of some coalition members, Netanyahu appears determined to retain support from various opposition parties to secure the release of hostages or their remains. He has expressed the need to maintain a working relationship with the Religious Zionists party led by Bezalel Smotrich. Netanyahu has warned that military operations may resume if the ceasefire proves ineffective, asserting that he has the backing of both the incoming and former U.S. presidents. He emphasized that should hostilities recommence, they would be conducted with renewed vigor, although he refrained from providing specific details. Netanyahu reiterated that Israel's ultimate objectives include the complete return of hostages and the dismantling of Hamas's military and governance capabilities to prevent future threats. This stance was echoed by Israel's Foreign Minister, who stated that if Hamas remains in power, prospects for peace and stability would be unattainable for both sides.