The conflict between Israel and Hamas live your first humanitarian truce after almost two months of fighting, but the Israeli Army has warned the Palestinian population that the war is not over.

The ceasefire, which will last four days, will serve to free 50 Hamas hostages in exchange for 150 Palestinian prisoners – all children and women – and to allow the entry of trucks with humanitarian aid. But the Israeli military sent the Gazan population in the north of the Strip back to their homes.

“The movement of residents from the south of the Gaza Strip to the north will not be permitted in any way,” said the Army’s Arabic spokesman, Avichay Adraee. “He Northern Gaza is a dangerous war zone and it is prohibited to travel on it,” the spokesperson said. To flee to the south, Israel only allows one route, the Salah al Din road.

In a message expressly addressed to the inhabitants of Gaza, in Arabic, the spokesperson warned that “the war is not over yet” and that this is only a “temporary humanitarian ceasefire.”

A similar message was offered by the Israeli Defense Minister, Yoav Gallant, before the start of the truce, in which he insisted that once this “brief” brief period ends, the Fighting within the enclave will resume “with intensity” for at least two more months.

On Thursday, Gallant, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and Defense Minister and War Cabinet member Benny Gantz held a joint press conference to insist on this point: that the war will continue after the truce.

According to the agreement reached by both parties, The pause may be extended up to ten days if Hamas hands over more kidnapped people.