Since the middle of last month, the Israeli military has been pushing the migration of residents from northern Gaza to the south. On 7 November, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reiterated his call for residents of the Gaza Strip to move from the north to the south, saying that evacuation routes remained open.
Loss of control
As more civilians are withdrawn from the north to the south, Hamas's grip on the Gaza Strip appears to be waning. There are two main reasons behind this phenomenon: one is Israel's strict import policy;The second is its means of electromagnetic interference and control on the battlefield.
There is a shortage of supplies
Just a few days ago, more than 200,000 Palestinian civilians lived in urban Gaza. Faced with this situation, Israel has adopted a strict policy of importing goods. For example, for those who remain in Gaza, the daily ration of drinking water per person is only 100 millilitres. Israel has cut off Gaza's water sources and its air force has destroyed local reservoirs. In this case, only 100 ml of drinking water per day is clearly not enough.
Electromagnetic interference
In addition, the IDF has implemented powerful electromagnetic suppression and targeting measures on the battlefield. This makes it more difficult for Hamas's top leaders to command remotely in areas such as Kadar;At the same time, communications between the Hamas militant groups in Gaza City have been cut off, leaving them to fight on their own and greatly weakened their combat effectiveness, further accelerating the decline of Hamas's control over Gaza City.
Uncertainty about the future
Once all Palestinian civilians have moved to southern Gaza, the future of northern Gaza will become uncertain. We can't help but wonder if the Palestinians will return to their homes