After 844 Days, Israelis to show off clock marking time since October 7 assault

Merchandise 1 of 6 An individual holding a placard studying “Typically desires come true” sits subsequent to a banner studying “Till the final hostage”, on the day the long-lasting clock timer is to be turned off, after marking 844 days of hostage captivity and the return of the Israel’s final remaining hostage in Gaza, Ran Gvili, an off-duty police officer who was killed preventing militants that had infiltrated Israel in the course of the lethal October 7, 2023 assault by Hamas, in “Hostages Sq.” in Tel Aviv, Israel, January 27, 2026. REUTERS/Nir Elias

[1/6]An individual holding a placard studying “Typically desires come true” sits subsequent to a banner studying “Till the final hostage”, on the day the long-lasting clock timer is to be turned off, after marking 844 days of hostage captivity and the return of the Israel’s final remaining hostage in Gaza, Ran Gvili, an… Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab Learn extra

TEL AVIV/CAIRO, Jan 27 (Reuters) – A clock in a Tel Aviv sq. that grew to become a rallying level for Israelis demanding the discharge of hostages taken in the course of the October 2023 Hamas assault will likely be turned off on Tuesday, 844 days after it started counting their captivity.

The shutdown follows the invention in Gaza of the physique of the last remaining hostage, which was introduced by the Israeli army on Monday. Ran Gvili, 24, was an off-duty police officer recovering from an harm, who was killed preventing militants that had infiltrated Israel in the course of the 2023 assault.

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