What to expect in the second prisoner exchange in Gaza

As outlined in the agreement, the second prisoner exchange is scheduled for Saturday, seven days of the ceasefire. Hamas will release four Israeli hostages in return for Palestinian prisoners.
List of prisoners
As part of the deal, Israel is expected to reveal the names of Palestinian prisoners set to be released, while Hamas gave Israel the names of four hostages.
For security reasons, Hamas usually doesn't give the International Committee of the Red Cross the names of hostages in advance. The Red Cross received the hostages' names on Friday, the source added, and their release is planned for Saturday afternoon.
As part of the exchange, Hamas is anticipated to release one Israeli civilian and three female soldiers, according to the Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper.
According to the report, Israel will be given a complete list of all the hostages held by Hamas on Saturday, including the deceased as well as the remaining 33 hostages who are scheduled to be released under the agreement's first phase.
As part of the agreement, Hamas has released three Israeli prisoners, and Israel has released 90 Palestinian detainees to date.
This prisoner exchange is part of the initial phase of the ceasefire and prisoner exchange agreement, which began on 19 January and is set to last 42 days.
Under the terms of the agreement, 30 Palestinian prisoners – women and children among them – will be released for each civilian Israeli hostage. For each Israeli soldier, 50 Palestinians will be freed, including 30 serving life sentences and 20 with significant sentences, according to the unnamed source.
Meanwhile, Qadoura Fares, head of the Palestinian Commission of Detainees’ Affairs, departed the Occupied West Bank for Cairo on Friday to prepare for Saturday’s anticipated release of Palestinian prisoners by Israel.
Israeli withdrawal
Following the prisoner exchange, the Israeli army will fully withdraw from the west of the Netzarim Corridor, including Rashid Street, to the east of Salah Al-Din Street, south-east of Gaza City.
According to the agreement, this withdrawal will result in the complete removal of Israeli military forces from the Netzarim Corridor, enabling Palestinians to move freely across the Strip.
Meanwhile, humanitarian aid deliveries have begun with scores of trucks entering the Gaza Strip through three key crossings since the ceasefire came into effect on Sunday. The Karm Abu Salem Crossing is aiding delivery to areas south of the Netzarim corridor, while the Beit Hanoun (Erez) and Zikim Crossings serve the northern regions.
The return of internally displaced Palestinians from southern to northern Gaza is expected to begin Sunday morning, following the Israeli withdrawal on Saturday night.
Measures for displaced Palestinians
Measures to ease the expected return of displaced Palestinians from the southern and central enclaves to Gaza City and northern areas, which is scheduled to start this Sunday, have been announced by the Government Media Office in Gaza.
The announcement states that pedestrians will be allowed to cross Salah Al-Din Street and Rashid Street to get from the southern and central enclaves to Gaza City and the northern regions.
Authorities from Qatar and Egypt will oversee the vehicle inspections along these routes.
Rafah Crossing
The Rafah Crossing will open on the 15th day of the ceasefire, 2 February, to facilitate the passage of wounded Palestinians to Egypt.
Yedioth Ahronoth reported that Tel Aviv had held discussions with Egyptian officials regarding the opening of the Rafah Crossing beginning on the 14th day of the ceasefire after the third batch of hostages is released.
According to the plan, 12 non-Hamas Gazans will oversee pedestrian traffic at the Rafah Crossing.