WATCH: Hamas tunnel used to hold Israeli hostages destroyed by IDF forces
IDF forces in Gaza destroyed four Hamas tunnels totaling over 4 km long, which were used to hold Israeli hostages taken on October 7 and house senior Hamas commanders.
IDF forces in Gaza destroyed four Hamas tunnels totaling over 4 km long, which were used to hold Israeli hostages taken on October 7 and house senior Hamas commanders.
Israeli troops dismantled two underground tunnel routes stretching roughly 2km east of the Yellow Line in central Gaza, uncovering multiple hideouts, weapons caches, dozens of rockets, and explosive devices.
Turkey’s hosting of Hamas operatives for training creates a direct contradiction with several core obligations of its NATO membership.
The military limbo has forced Israeli leadership to navigate a complex landscape of international diplomacy while managing domestic expectations for security.
IDF forces killed multiple Hamas terrorists in northern Gaza after they approached Israeli troops and posed an immediate threat.
Some experts claim Israel must cease hostilities and sign “solid “iron-clad” agreements with the Hamas and Hezbollah backed by UN forces.
Territorial loss is a visceral and permanent marker of defeat, whereas military setbacks are often framed as temporary “calamities” that can be recovered from.
While IDF forces are primarily operating in Lebanon and in the air, ground troops continue destroying Hamas infrastructure in Gaza — including four large tunnels demolished in recent operations.
IDF soldiers have found Arabic translations of Adolf Hitler’s “Mein Kampf” in numerous homes, command centers, and mosques, in both Gaza and Lebanon.
They note it would ensure that those who commit acts of terror do not benefit from future prisoner exchange deals, as thousands have in the past.
Israeli forces continue to eliminate key terrorist leadership in Iran, Lebanon, and Gaza By The IDF Club In a precision air strike, the Israeli Air
Hamas unexpectedly asks Iran NOT to target its neighbors, including Turkey and Qatar. But what are the broader ramifications and possible hidden implications of this unexpected request?
Smugglers exploit the Mediterranean’s northward longshore currents, which naturally pull buoyant or semi-submerged containers from the Egyptian coast toward Gaza’s shores.
IDF troops uncovered and destroyed a sprawling five-kilometer underground tunnel network packed with explosives, grenades, rifles, and other weapons in Beit Hanoun, northern Gaza.
SSGT Rona spoke about her and her family’s experiences during the October 7 massacre in Kfar Azza, one of the communities hardest hit by Hamas terrorists that tragic day.
After two years of war, the IDF continues to uncover Hamas tunnels beneath Gaza, even as the Trump administration pushes toward phase two of the ceasefire, which marks the start of Gaza’s rebuilding.
In three months of fighting along Rafah’s Yellow Line, the IDF dismantled key tunnel networks, eliminated dozens of terrorists, and destroyed hundreds of weapons sites—including the shaft linked to Master Sgt. Yona Efraim Feldbaum’s killing.
The IDF blew up a kilometer-long Hamas tunnel in Beit Hanoun found on Israel’s side of the ceasefire line, packed with rooms and explosives, underscoring that a majority of the group’s sprawling tunnel system still stands.
IDF troops demolished the home of senior Hamas terrorist Rafat Dawasi, who was killed in August 2024 after orchestrating an explosives attack that killed Captain Alon Skagio and a terror attack that claimed the life of Israeli civilian Jonathan Deutsch.
Israeli forces discovered a Hamas weapons cache intended for use by terrorists from the Rafah Brigade
