"Hamas" said it did not want the Gaza ceasefire deal to fail, Reuters reported, quoted by BTA.
The organization had agreed to release three more hostages on Saturday, but earlier this week announced that it was suspending the process of handing over the hostages, as it said Israel had violated the terms of the agreement.
US President Donald Trump responded by warning that all hostages must be released by noon on Saturday, otherwise there would be "real hell". Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu also said that his country would resume "intensive fighting" if "Hamas" failed to meet the terms by the deadline.
Hamas spokesman Abdel-Latif al-Kanwa stressed that the group does not want the agreement to fail, but rather wants its full implementation. He insisted that Israel must adhere to the terms of the agreement.
"The language of threats used by Trump and Netanyahu is not the way to achieve success in implementing the ceasefire agreement," Kanwa added.
A Hamas delegation led by the group's leader in Gaza, Khalil al-Haya, met with Egyptian security officials on Tuesday to try to find a solution to the crisis. Mediators from Egypt and Qatar are trying to prevent the resumption of fighting.
Israel has also called up military reservists to prepare for a possible resumption of the war in Gaza if "Hamas" does not meet the conditions for the release of the hostages by Saturday.