Hostage Ron (25 years old) managed to escape from Hamas after the explosion and wandered around Gaza. Until Palestinian citizens found him and handed him over to the terrorists The Israeli-Palestinian conflict

look. Hostage Ron escapes and is captured again. Then help comes from an unexpected source and his release follows

Krivoy, a young man with dual Russian and Israeli citizenship, worked as a sound engineer at the Nova Music Festival in Israel, where terrorists committed the October 7 massacre. Hamas kidnapped the twenty-year-old man and took him to the Gaza Strip.

One day, an explosion occurred in the building where the 25-year-old was being held. He managed to make his way through the rubble and escape, his aunt, Yelena Majid, revealed to the Israeli television station Kanal B.

He then tried to reach the border alone for several days in an attempt to escape the Gaza Strip. “He hid for a few days in Gaza,” Majed said. He added: “He tried to get to the border, but I think he ran into problems there because he didn’t know where he was and exactly where he was going. He was completely alone.” The aunt said that Palestinian civilians arrested him and returned him to the terrorists.

Ultimately, Krivoy was released from his long ordeal on Sunday following personal intervention from Russian President Vladimir Putin. His release was not part of the agreement between Israel and Hamas, which only includes hostages and children.

Majed was now able to talk to him for half an hour. So I said to him: How do you feel? Do you have nightmares? He replied: “Yes, I have nightmares about the festival and the hostage situation, but that’s okay, it means I’m dealing with it well.”

His aunt revealed that the young man suffered head injuries during the collapse of the building in which he was being held. “He has some other injuries. But he’s fine. “It’s been fully vetted.”