At a Florida conference, Trump warned Hamas, stating, “All hell will break out” if hostages are not released.

Trump Warns Hamas: Release Hostages Before Inauguration or Face Consequences

US President-elect Donald Trump issued a stern warning to Hamas on Tuesday, declaring that “all hell will break out in the Middle East” if the hostages held in Gaza are not released before his inauguration on January 20. Speaking at a conference in Florida, Trump emphasized the seriousness of the situation, cautioning that failure to comply could lead to dire consequences.

“It will not be good for Hamas, and it will not be good, frankly, for anyone,” Trump said, underscoring the potential for escalating tensions in the region. As diplomatic efforts continue, Trump’s remarks have heightened global attention on the crisis, with many awaiting further developments.

Trump Warns of Severe Consequences if Hamas Fails to Release Hostages

Addressing a press conference at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Tuesday (local time), former US President Donald Trump issued a stark warning to Hamas. He declared, “It will not be good for Hamas, and it will not be good, frankly, for anyone. All hell will break out. I don’t have to say anymore, but that’s what it is.” Trump also criticized the October 7, 2023, attack by Hamas on Israel, stating that “there should have never been” such an incident.

Trump’s remarks came amid heightened tensions in the region, with diplomatic efforts underway to secure the release of hostages. His strong language signals a tough stance as international attention focuses on the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

Trump’s Special Envoy Expresses Optimism Over Ceasefire Talks

Steve Witkoff, appointed by Donald Trump as the special envoy to the Middle East, shared an optimistic outlook on the ongoing negotiations aimed at securing a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, according to a CNN report. Witkoff highlighted the progress being made in diplomatic discussions and expressed hope for a peaceful resolution to the escalating conflict.

His comments came shortly after Trump’s firm warning to Hamas regarding the release of hostages, reflecting a dual approach of diplomatic engagement and stern deterrence in addressing the crisis.

Biden Officials Lead Talks, Trump Team Being Briefed Amid Cautious Optimism

Earlier reports indicated that outgoing Biden administration officials were leading the negotiation efforts aimed at securing a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, while Trump’s incoming team was being regularly updated on the developments. Despite optimism from Trump’s special envoy Steve Witkoff, a senior Biden administration official offered a more cautious perspective on the talks.

Speaking to CNN, the official highlighted the complexities involved, noting that “the ongoing negotiation and ceasefire talks remain difficult.” This cautious tone contrasts with Witkoff’s hopeful remarks, reflecting the challenges faced in achieving a breakthrough in the high-stakes diplomatic efforts.

Biden Official Stresses Challenges in Ceasefire Talks, Contrasts Trump Team’s Optimism

A senior Biden administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, declined to comment on the status of ongoing negotiations between Israel and Hamas. Despite Steve Witkoff’s optimism suggesting a possible deal before January 20, the official maintained that the talks remain highly challenging. The statement underscores the complex nature of the diplomatic efforts, with both administrations offering differing outlooks on the progress of the negotiations.

Trump Hints at Bold Moves: Panama Canal, Greenland, and Canada

During the same press conference, Donald Trump stirred controversy by refusing to rule out the use of military force to take control of the Panama Canal and Greenland. Additionally, he mentioned the possibility of employing “economic force” to acquire Canada, according to a CNN report. These remarks sparked immediate global attention, raising concerns about potential geopolitical tensions under Trump’s leadership.

Trump Declines to Rule Out Military or Economic Coercion in Bid for Territories

When questioned about whether he would rule out the use of “military or economic coercion” to achieve his goal of acquiring the Panama Canal, Greenland, and Canada, Donald Trump gave a striking response. “No, I can’t assure you on either of those two, but I can say this—we need them for economic security,” he stated.

Trump’s remarks have drawn widespread attention, with analysts interpreting his bold stance as a potential signal of aggressive geopolitical ambitions. His reference to “economic security” highlights his rationale for these controversial moves, leaving room for further speculation about his administration’s future policies.

Courtesy: Sky News Australia

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