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.
IDF troops in South Lebanon uncovered and eliminated a 30-meter tunnel housing three tons of explosives and a large weapons stockpile, as airstrikes leveled more than 15 military installations.
IDF forces operating in northern Gaza demolished over 14 kilometers of Hamas tunnels — complete with sleeping quarters and operational planning rooms — while uncovering dozens of weapons.
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 troops uncovered and destroyed a sprawling five-kilometer underground tunnel network packed with explosives, grenades, rifles, and other weapons in Beit Hanoun, northern Gaza.
IDF forces in eastern Khan Yunis destroyed a large underground tunnel compound containing living quarters and a large weapons stockpile—including grenades, Kalashnikov rifles, RPGs, explosives, and combat gear.
Israeli forces operating in southern Gaza seized explosives, weapons, and launchers and completed the destruction of a four-kilometer terror tunnel network containing arms caches and lodging rooms.
Israel’s Northern Brigade, operating in northern Gaza’s Yellow Line area, eliminated dozens of terrorists, destroyed over four kilometers of Hamas tunnels, and uncovered mortar bombs hidden under a children’s blanket.
The IDF demolished four underground tunnels and multiple Hamas strongholds in Khan Yunis, seizing significant stockpiles of weapons, as it presses on with efforts to eradicate lingering threats in the Yellow Line zone.
In a report by Ha’aretz, earlier this year the IDF, estimated that its operations since 2023 had only succeeded in destroying about one quarter of the entire tunnel network.
IDF troops exposed a vast Hamas tunnel network stretching nearly a kilometer with built-in living quarters and weapons.
The true size and scope of Hamas’s tunnel network in Gaza only became clear once the IDF began operations in the Strip after Oct. 7—and what they uncovered was astounding.
Despite nearly two years of IDF presence in Gaza, forces are still uncovering sprawling tunnel networks hidden beneath wide areas—stocked with weapons, food, and supplies.
Israeli forces have eliminated dozens of terrorists and destroyed hundreds of terror sites in Gaza, including operational apartments, tunnel shafts, and over 3 kilometers of underground tunnels used to plan and launch attacks.
Israeli forces eliminated dozens of terrorists, destroyed over 200 Hamas terror sites—including booby-trapped structures and a 1.5-kilometer underground tunnel—and seized a cache of weapons hidden along the route.
Hamas propaganda has repeatedly accused the IAF of killing hostages during the 14-month-long aerial assault on the Gaza terrorist group.
The tunnel shaft beginning in a children’s room, and descending 20 meters, is where the IDF soldiers found the bodies of Hersh Goldberg-Polin, Eden Yerushalmi, Ori Danino, Alex Lubnov, Carmel Gat, and Almog Sarusi.
Hamas fighters are being kept constantly on the run and defeated in one city after another.
IDF troops found the six bodies hidden behind a false wall inside a ten-meter-deep tunnel, along with explosives and other weapons.
