Trump Warns Hamas: “We Will Have No Choice but to Go In and Kill Them” if Bloodshed in Gaza Persists

Trump Warns Hamas: “We Will Have No Choice but to Go In and Kill Them” if Bloodshed in Gaza Persists

News World

In a stern message that has drawn international attention, US President Donald Trump issued a warning to Hamas, saying the United States “will have no choice but to go in and kill them” if the ongoing internal violence in Gaza continues.

The remarks came as Trump responded to the escalating bloodshed despite the ceasefire and hostage exchange deal between Israel and Hamas, which had temporarily slowed the conflict in the war-torn territory. However, internal clashes among rival factions have since reignited violence and instability.

Although Trump’s warning was direct, he later clarified that American troops would not be deployed to Gaza. “It’s not going to be us. We won’t have to. There are people very close, very nearby that will go in and they’ll do the trick very easily — but under our auspices,” he told reporters, suggesting potential involvement by regional forces.

Earlier in the week, Trump had also commented on Hamas’ actions against local gangs, describing them as “very bad” elements that were eliminated. “That didn’t bother me much, to be honest with you,” he admitted, indicating a complex stance toward the militant group’s internal crackdowns.

Still, Trump emphasized that his patience is limited. “They will disarm, and if they don’t do so, we will disarm them — quickly and perhaps violently,” he declared on Truth Social, reinforcing his administration’s zero-tolerance policy for renewed hostilities.

Since Hamas seized control of Gaza nearly two decades ago, the group’s grip on power has been challenged by local armed factions and families accused of exploiting humanitarian aid during the crisis. Israeli airstrikes and territorial gains have further weakened Hamas’ enforcement capacity, creating a dangerous vacuum.

Under the recent ceasefire plan, Hamas was required to return all hostages — living and dead — by Monday’s deadline. Although some hostages and remains were handed over, Israel insists that Hamas has not met the full terms of the deal. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reaffirmed that Israel “will not compromise” until all conditions are satisfied.

Hamas maintains that it has complied with the ceasefire agreement, releasing both living hostages and the remains of several others. US officials, however, continue to monitor the situation closely, sending a support team of around 200 troops to Israel to assist in oversight — though no American boots will enter Gaza.

As tensions remain high, both Israeli and Palestinian civilians continue to bear the brunt of the chaos, with humanitarian aid struggling to reach those most in need.

In moments like these, beyond the politics and power struggles, lies the real story — the story of ordinary people trapped between survival and suffering, praying for peace that never seems to last. The world must not forget them.

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