• Lmaydev@programming.dev
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      1 year ago

      And now they are going for the south.

      The hamas leader sure seems to be in a lot of places at once.

        • Lmaydev@programming.dev
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          1 year ago

          Most likely just going to rebuild it as their own.

          The reports of ignoring intelligence and low amount of troops on the border almost makes it feel like they allowed it to happen so they could go in and level the place.

          Like a false flag attack but allowing it to happen instead of doing it yourself.

          • Shyfer@ttrpg.network
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            1 year ago

            I think they just got cocky being in control for so long, but the right wing have never been ones to let a good disaster go to waste.

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldB
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    1 year ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    Israel remains determined to take control of the southern part of the strip, and in particular Khan Younis, where it believes Hamas’s leader, Yahwa Sinwar, is based, in pursuit of the overall goal of destroying the group’s military and political capacity.

    “The IDF knows it cannot conduct a duplicate of the operation in northern Gaza in the south,” said Tamir Hayman, a former head of Israel’s military intelligence, who has been providing advice to his previous employer since 7 October.

    On Wednesday, Yahya al-Sarraj, the mayor of Gaza City, told Al Jazeera that 60% of housing units and apartments have been destroyed, roughly in line with analysis from satellite imagery.

    Gaza’s northernmost town, Beit Hanoun, was after the initial aerial bombardment attacked and surrounded, and a commander, Col Arye Baat from the 252nd division, a unit of reservists, said it took “about 24 days” to seize military control in heavy fighting.

    Oxfam says it and its partners have struggled to deliver aid on the levels required during the current pause in fighting, with water, electricity and full telecoms not restored, with humanitarian workers and machinery to remove the rubble often denied entry.

    The stakes have been raised so high by Israel, which argues that the very existence of Hamas on its border amounts to an existential threat, that the simple survival of the group as a coherent force and Sinwar himself would be seen as a defeat.


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