Setback for Hamas; Air Bombing in 45 Locations in Gaza

The Israeli military says it has killed more than 100 gun-wielding Hamas terrorists in Khan Yunis, Gaza. The biggest human destruction and attack in recent days. Meanwhile, an Israeli soldier was killed during a battle against the Hamas terrorist group in Rafah, southern Gaza, the army said.

At the same time, ceasefire talks are going on in America. Israel’s massive bombardment is taking place in Gaza while the Prime Minister of Israel is camping in the United States. In recent days, Israel has not launched such an attack. Israel is simultaneously conducting airstrikes and ground wars in central Gaza, southern Gaza, Rafah and Khan Yunis.

Last day, the old bodies of 5 Israeli prisoners were found in Khan Yunis. Soldiers from the 98th Division killed more than 100 terrorists in a new operation in southern Gaza’s Khan Yunis, the IDF said on Friday.The offensive on Khan Yunis began on Monday, three months after the IDF withdrew from the southern Gaza city, after the IDF said it had identified a regrouping of Hamas terrorists. Israeli air force drones directed by the 98th Division also struck seven mortar launching cells in Khan Yunis, the military said, and was also aimed at enabling an operation on Wednesday to recover the bodies of five slain hostages.

Further south, in Rafah – where Rave was killed – the IDF said troops from the 162nd Division killed several terrorist operatives, tunnels and weapons including long-range rocket launchers in the past 24 hours.Also in Rafah, two gunmen spotted by soldiers of the 414th Combat Intelligence Collection Unit were killed in an IAF drone strike. A short time later, another terrorist was found trying to take the gun from one of the slain gunmen. The IDF said an additional operative and another gunman were killed in the second strike. IAF fighter jets, helicopter gunships and drones struck 45 targets across Gaza in the previous day, the IDF said.

According to the IDF, the targets included gunmen’s cells, tunnel shafts, buildings used by terrorist groups and other infrastructure, including rocket launchers previously used to attack the southern city of Beersheba. The Hamas-controlled Gaza Health Ministry says more than 39,000 people have been killed or presumed dead in the fighting in the Strip so far. Israel says that 15,000 Hamas terrorists have been killed so far in Asa. Also, Israel says that 1000 of the 3000 terrorists who attacked Israel on October 7, 2023, which caused the war, were killed. An estimated 1,000 Palestinians are imprisoned by Israel.

Meanwhile, the army announced that an Israeli soldier was killed during the fight against the Hamas terrorist organization in Rafah. But Hamas says they killed the soldier and claims responsibility. His death brings to 330 the number of Israelis involved in ground attacks against Hamas in Gaza and other military operations along the border of the Strip.

Meanwhile, hours before the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics, there are more reports of a terrorist attack on a train line. If you ask who is so hostile to Olibkis, the information comes from Hamas and those related to them. Israel’s Mossad had warned France that there would be an attack on Olbyx. There is also a controversy over the need for Olympics when fighting in Gaza. It is also said that the attack on Olibix is ​​a move to turn all eyes to Gaza. “The trail attack in France disrupted the entire travel system in that country. France’s high-speed rail network, including arson attacks that disrupted transport, was a large-scale attack to paralyze the TGV network,” French authorities said.

The arson attacks were launched to destroy our facilities,” it said, adding that traffic on the affected lines was “severely disrupted” and that the situation would last over the weekend as repairs were carried out. A “massive attack” on France’s high-speed TGV rail network was an “extremely criminal act”, Transport Minister Patrice Vergreit said hours before the opening ceremony of the Paris Olympics on Friday.

Rail operator Jean-Pierre Farandeau, chief executive of rail operator SNCF, said Vergreit said there would be “very serious consequences” for rail traffic throughout the weekend, with connections to northern, eastern and northwestern France halved, affecting 800,000 passengers.