The remains of two captives remain in Gaza: Israel Police counter-terror officer Master Sgt. Ran Gvili and Thai citizen Sudthisak Rinthalak.

IDF releases footage proving that Hamas is faking recovery of hostage remains right under the nose of the Red Cross.

Israeli intelligence says 13 deceased hostages remain in Gaza, with at least 10 believed to be held by Hamas, some hidden in reinforced tunnels.

The Hamas documents explicitly state the terror group’s position that medical facilities are not neutral spaces, but a critical part of its infrastructure.

Comedy show likens the so-called humanitarian organization to a rideshare app. 'Simply download the app, book your ride, and we'll be there within 15 months!'

The first stage will reportedly see the release of 33 hostages, including all women, children and men over 50. Talks on the second phase will begin 16 days after the implementation.

Palestinian officials have openly stated the Red Cross's role is crucial in helping prisoners receive funds. 

The failure to deliver promised medication intensified calls to halt humanitarian aid shipments to the region.

When the Red Cross was asked to bring vital medicine to a hostage, the reply was they 'should care more about the people in Gaza.'

Survivor of the Oct. 7 Massacre speaks of her father's ongoing captivity and the family's lawsuit against the Red Cross.

Terrorists imprisoned before October 7 are also sending renewal forms via the Red Cross to Ramallah.

The two women were taken from their homes in Kibbutz Nir Oz, on Oct. 7. Their husbands are still being held in Gaza.

Outrageously, the International Red Cross is turning a blind eye to the conditions of the Israeli hostages.

“Hostage-taking is prohibited under international humanitarian law, and hostages should be immediately released unharmed.”

In a strange series of tweets, the International Committee of the Red Cross criticized the fictional Israeli series Fauda for containing fictional violations of humanitarian law.

While claiming to abide by international humanitarian law, Hamas refused a request by the Red Cross to visit Israeli captives. 

Learning the lessons from the failures of the past, the International Red Cross president vows to do his best to prevent future catastrophes.

Hamas commits a double war crime – targeting civilians and hiding behind civilians – in order to blame Israel for deaths in Gaza, PM Netanyahu tells Red Cross.