How many prisoners serving life sentences will Israel release by March 1, 2025?
Less than 200 • 25%
200-249 • 25%
Exactly 250 • 25%
More than 250 • 25%
Official announcements from the Israeli government or reputable news outlets
Israel and Hamas to Exchange 33 Hostages for 2,000 Prisoners in Ceasefire Deal
Jan 17, 2025, 08:55 AM
Israel has released the names of 33 hostages set to be freed by Hamas in the first phase of a ceasefire agreement between the two parties. The hostages include children, women, and five female soldiers, such as Shiri Bibas and her two sons, Ariel and Kfir, as well as Liri Albag, Itzhak Elgarat, and Karina Ariev. The condition of the hostages is not confirmed, but Israel believes that most are alive. The families of the hostages have been informed. The release is expected to take place over the next six weeks, although the exact order is not specified. As part of the deal, Israel will release approximately two thousand Palestinian prisoners, including 250 serving life sentences.
View original story
1,500 to 1,700 • 25%
More than 1,000 • 25%
751 to 1,000 • 25%
500 to 750 • 25%
Less than 500 • 25%
1,701 to 1,900 • 25%
More than 1,900 • 25%
Less than 1,500 • 25%
Fewer than 250 prisoners • 25%
All 737 prisoners • 25%
250-499 prisoners • 25%
500-736 prisoners • 25%
Less than 100 • 25%
More than 300 • 25%
201 to 300 • 25%
100 to 200 • 25%
More than 1000 • 25%
Less than 500 • 25%
500 to 750 • 25%
751 to 1000 • 25%
200 to 299 • 25%
Less than 100 • 25%
100 to 199 • 25%
300 or more • 25%
No prisoners released • 25%
All 1000 prisoners released • 25%
500-999 prisoners released • 25%
1-499 prisoners released • 25%
201 to 300 • 25%
Up to 100 • 25%
More than 300 • 25%
101 to 200 • 25%
Less than 1,500 • 25%
1,500 to 1,900 • 25%
More than 1,900 • 25%
Exact number not disclosed • 25%
50 to 100 • 25%
More than 150 • 25%
101 to 150 • 25%
Less than 50 • 25%
Less than 100 • 25%
More than 300 • 25%
201 to 300 • 25%
100 to 200 • 25%
More than 150 prisoners • 25%
Up to 50 prisoners • 25%
51 to 100 prisoners • 25%
101 to 150 prisoners • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
All in good health • 25%
Some in poor health • 25%
Majority in poor health • 25%
Unknown condition • 25%
Mixed order • 25%
Children first • 25%
Women first • 25%
Female soldiers first • 25%