What does Jeremias Chapter 24 say, and which statements belong to its speaker?

Jeremias 24's vision follows Nabuchodonosor's deportation of Jechonias son of Joakim, chief men, craftsmen and engravers to Babylon. Two baskets before the temple contain very good first-season figs and very bad inedible figs. Jeremias answers the Lord's question with that contrast; size, season month, smell, rot and the prophet's precise standing location are not supplied.

The Lord likens Juda's captives sent to Chaldea for their good to the good figs. He sets eyes on them to be pacified and promises return, building without pulling down and planting without plucking up. He gives a heart to know him; reciprocal belonging accompanies return with the whole heart. No appointed date, displacement-based separation mechanism or general rule about all exile is added.

The bad figs are compared to Sedecias, princes, Jerusalem's remaining residue and those dwelling in Egypt. Vexation and affliction throughout kingdoms make them reproach, byword, proverb and curse where cast out. Sword, famine and pestilence consume them from the land given to fathers. The chapter does not narrate subsequent asylum journeys, alliances, their inward motives or a selective exception for individual rebels.