Muhammad Sinwar, commander of the Hamas military wing and brother of Yahya Sinwar, the leader of the terrorist organization in Gaza, revealed tonight (Friday) to Al Jazeera that the Hamas military wing tried to carry out an abduction at the beginning of Operation Wall Guard last year. In order to "force Israel into a prisoner exchange agreement."
In a first-of-its-kind public television broadcast, during which he appeared with a hat on his head and with his face shaded, Sinwar said that "when we warn of the occupation, we mean every word. We know the enemy's weaknesses and how to pressure him."
He noted that the joint Knesset and the Axis of Resistance were in a state of "regular assembly" throughout the operation.
"We have established important equations. It is easier for us to shell Tel Aviv than to drink water. We have fulfilled our promise to Jerusalem. The joining of the Israeli Arabs' front has created a shock in the country and new hope for our people. , Whose other duties served as Khan Yunis 'district commander in Hamas' military wing.
Muhammad Sinwar, commander of the Hamas military wing and brother of Yahya Sinwar, leader of the terrorist organization in Gaza, Photo: Al-Jazeera screenshot
The plan, which claims that Israel tried to eliminate it several times, including last year, also states that on the eve of Operation Wall Guard, the level of alert in Gaza was raised, and that the commander of the military wing, Muhammad Daf, contacted field commanders several times to make sure they launch The barrage to Jerusalem at exactly 18:00, with the end of the ultimatum.
It was further alleged that at the end of the operation, the terrorist organization intended to launch a rocket barrage of 362 missiles at 14 targets in Israel, including the cities of Haifa, Tel Aviv, Dimona and Eilat.
"Despite the IDF's fraud plan during the operation, Hamas commanders said that the organization's intelligence had succeeded in thwarting the operation and that it had alternative plans to repel it." Despite tons of explosives, our fighters were not harmed by the Israeli attacks, "he added.
Interceptions in the skies of Ashkelon, during Operation Guardian of the Walls // Photo: Eddie Israel
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