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Hamas terrorists have been kicked out of their five-star hotel after the Daily Mail revealed they were staying alongside unsuspecting Western tourists. Over 150 dangerous extremists were rushed out of the Marriott’s Renaissance Cairo Mirage City within hours of our exclusive undercover investigation going to press on Saturday. We can also reveal that British air crew in the venue at the time were left horrified by our story as they had no idea they had been booked in among Jihadists. The hotel boasts of being the ‘preferred air crew hub hotel in Cairo’ and hosts six airlines regularly due to its proximity to the airport. Now the terrorists have been shipped out to a remote Egyptian-owned hotel, which we are not naming, an hour away from the airport and the city centre. Moshe Saville, CEO Israeli charity OneFamily which supports victims of terror, said: ‘The Daily Mail expose is of immense importance. ‘It reveals to the world the moral absurdity in which murderers are pampered while families are left to face an unending loss every single day, and has at least moved these terrorists away from innocent travellers. ‘We are hearing from many families a deep sense of pain and humiliation, as the very murderers who destroyed their lives enjoy five-star conditions. ‘We expect the State of Israel and the international community to ensure that those who spilled the blood of innocent people are not rewarded, but held fully accountable for their actions.’ While the new hotel is still available for bookings from the public, few tourists stay here due to the location. Security has also been dramatically ramped up. The freed extremists are no longer allowed to leave the venue for day trips to the city centre and any visitors they receive are tightly controlled. But in news that will horrify their victims, we can confirm the terrorists are still living in luxury. The sprawling five-star resort has a huge outdoor swimming pool, a wellness centre with jacuzzis, sauna and steam rooms as well as a fitness centre, tennis courts and two football pitches. Rooms start at £200 rising to £1,400 for the top suite and there are three restaurants as well as bars and cafes to choose from. Israel was forced to empty its prisons of nearly all its most feared jihadists held on life sentences to get back the last 20 living hostages as part of Donald Trump’s 20-point peace plan. Some 154 of the 250 fanatics on life sentences who were freed were considered too dangerous to remain in the West Bank or Gaza - and were sent instead to Egypt. The Mail tracked them down to the Marriott’s five-star Renaissance Cairo Mirage City Hotel where rooms start at £200. We photographed them staying beside unsuspecting Western tourists who were sunbathing in bikinis just metres away from them. As our shocking pictures went to print on Saturday, cabin crew staying at the venue were horrified to discover the men they were sharing the breakfast buffet with were terrorists. Other flight staff due to arrive were left contemplating how they would stay safe with some confessing they were considering piling furniture in front of their doors at night. Among the extremists we identified enjoying all the trappings of the hotel were Mahmoud Issa, 57, who founded Special Unit 101 of the Izz a-Din al-Qassam Brigades, a Hamas special forces unit in Hamas which specialises in kidnap. Hamas chief Yahya Sinwar launched the October 7 atrocity in part to take enough hostages to force Israel to free the likes of Issa, who had been in jail since 1993. Others staying at the luxury hotel include Isis member Izz a-Din al-Hamamrah, 47, who recruited suicide bombers and planned hijackings; bus bomb mastermind Samir Abu Nima, 64; ambusher Muhammad Zawahra, 52; kidnapper Ismail Hamdan, 57; and murderer Yousuf Dawud, 39. The Daily Mail understands that some may soon be moved on to live in nearby tourist destinations such as Qatar, Turkey and Tunisia which are hugely popular with British holidaymakers. The convicted terrorists will apply for local visas and residence permits to be able to melt back into society, although they will be monitored by local security services, our sources suggest. The Marriott hotel group did not respond to requests for comment.
