Jeremiah 44:27 repeats that all in Egypt will perish by sword and famine — intensifying the same judgment.

Jeremiah 44:28 clarifies that a small number will escape and return — the 'except some fugitives' of this verse.

In Jeremiah 44:7, the warning about cutting off remnant from Judah provides the backdrop for the judgment on those in Egypt here.

Jeremiah 22:27 uses the same phrase about desiring to return but not returning — reinforcing the certainty of judgment.

Jeremiah 42:17 is an almost identical statement that none who go to Egypt will escape — a precise parallel.

Jeremiah 42:22 repeats the warning that those who go to Egypt will die there — explaining the fate that prevents return.

In Jeremiah 50:20, a remnant is pardoned and forgiven, contrasting with the doomed remnant in Egypt.

Jeremiah 22:11 records King Shallum's death in Egypt — prefiguring the fate of all who flee there now.

In Ezekiel 20:38, rebels are purged and denied entry to the land, just as the remnant in Egypt is prevented from returning to Judah.

Isaiah 30:1-3 condemns trusting Egypt for refuge — similar to the remnant's fatal flight to Egypt here.