Advertisement

According to the IDF, Wednesday’s strikes also targeted Hamas infrastructure and operatives across several sites in Gaza.
Abdallah Abu Shamala, head of Hamas’s Navy in Gaza, and Fadi Abu Mustafa, a senior tunnel engineer in the Khan Yunis Brigade, were killed during IDF strikes on Wednesday, the military confirmed in a joint statement with the Shin Bet (Israel Security Agency) on Thursday.
The operation followed Hamas’s violation of the ceasefire agreement and was guided by joint intelligence. According to the IDF and ISA, Abu Mustafa also took part in holding hostages captive, including Nimrod Cohen and David Cunio.
Abu Shamala advanced attacks against Israeli forces and maritime targets throughout the war, according to the IDF.
According to the IDF, Wednesday’s strikes also targeted Hamas infrastructure and operatives across several sites in Gaza.
Multiple ceasefire violations in Gaza
In recent weeks, Israeli officials and analysts have warned that Hamas is seeking to rebuild and test the ceasefire’s limits. In contrast, Israeli forces have responded to multiple threats and attempts to enter the IDF-controlled 'Yellow Line.'
On Wednesday, Israeli troops stationed behind the Yellow Line found an eight-tubed rocket launcher with four rockets aimed at Israel while clearing the area.
In addition, during a separate operation by the Kfir Brigade, several weapons were found, including Kalashnikov rifles, fragmentation grenades, explosives, magazines, and military uniforms.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Cathay Pacific raises fuel surcharge on all flights by 34% - 2
Remain Cool and Solid: Top Summer Food sources for 2024 - 3
'Always put others first': IDF reservist who died while on leave saves four with organ transplants - 4
NASA funds new tech for upcoming 'Super Hubble' to search for alien life: 'We intend to move with urgency' - 5
Mexico says a third of 130,000 missing people might be alive, fueling criticisms by families
Moon-bound Artemis II astronauts enjoy a relaxed day in space
A 3-limbed Kemp's ridley sea turtle is now being tracked at sea by satellite
NASA's Apollo 8 moonshot saved 1968. Could Artemis 2 do the same in 2026?
Fossils unearthed in Morocco are first from little-understood period of human evolution
Administrative building in Sharjah region targeted by Iranian drone, UAE authorities announce
Tech Patterns: Contraptions That Will Shape What's in store
The most effective method to Guarantee Thorough Inclusion in Senior Protection.
Hidden Island Cameras Capture Rare Tasmanian Species for the First Time Ever
Peruvian ex-President Martin Vizcarra sentenced to 14 years in prison













