A senior official of the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas says there will be no more prisoner exchange with Israel until the regime completely ends its onslaughts against the besieged Gaza Strip.

"There are now no negotiations [on the issue of prisoners], and the official and final position of the Hamas movement and the resistance is that there will be no exchanges until the Zionist terrorist aggression [against Gaza] ends completely and finally," Saleh al-Arouri, the deputy head of the Hamas Political Bureau, was quoted by Palestinian media as saying in an interview with Al Jazeera news channel on Saturday.

The two sides exchanged hundreds of prisoners during a seven-day truce agreement, which was mediated by Egypt and Qatar and ended on Friday. 

The truce marked a lull in an all-out Israeli aggression on the besieged territory, which began on October 7. The regime resumed its military onslaught after the deal expired.

Elsewhere in his remarks, Arouri said since the beginning of the war, Hamas had set no conditions for releasing foreign captives or women and children, because the movement did not consider them as its targets.

He stressed that the remaining Israeli prisoners held by Hamas are "soldiers and former soldiers and there will be no negotiations regarding their release until the end of the aggression."

The Hamas official said the movement is prepared to exchange the bodies of Palestinian martyrs with those of Israeli captives, adding, however, that "we need time to exhume the bodies of the Zionist prisoners who were killed by the occupation in its raids on our people in Gaza."

The Israeli regime, he added, believed that it could force the resistance to release the rest of captives by resuming the war, "but our official position is that any exchange deal will [only] be discussed after the end of the war."

The Palestinian official noted, "We said from day one that the price for releasing the Zionist prisoners is the liberation of all our prisoners."

Arouri stressed that the occupying regime "is delusional if it thinks it is able to impose its hegemony on us, and its first round of war failed miserably."

"We are absolutely confident that the occupation will fail to take control of the Gaza Strip," he said.