Israel flooded the tunnels, forcing Hamas to surrenderPhotos of the detention leaked out, and the ou

Mondo International Updated on 2024-01-29

In recent reports, the Israeli army has been accused of carrying out an operation known as the "Flooding Plan", which aims to force Hamas personnel hiding in the Gaza Strip by pouring large amounts of seawater into underground tunnels in the Gaza Strip. However, there is no conclusive evidence as to whether this plan has actually succeeded.

According to reports from the United States**, the Israeli army has been slow to advance in the battle for Gaza and still has not been able to fully control the entire Gaza urban area. In order to break the current stalemate, the Israeli army decided to try to use the "flooding plan" against Hamas. According to Wall Street**, the Israeli army has set up multiple pumps along the Gaza coastline, capable of transporting thousands of cubic meters of seawater per hour to flood Hamas's underground tunnels. In addition, the report notes that Israel has notified the United States of this plan and has received the acquiescence of the United States.

However, there is still some controversy about the effectiveness and exact circumstances of this plan. Given that the Israeli army has not yet publicly declared the success of its operation, there are reservations about the true nature of this plan. Therefore, until there is more conclusive evidence, we cannot be sure whether Israel's flooding plan was actually a success.

Recently, a large number of Israeli military detainees have been circulating on social media. These** show the detained Palestinians wearing close-fitting clothing, their hands tied behind their backs, and heavily armed Israeli soldiers next to them. According to CNN's analysis, some of the images were determined to have been taken in northern Gaza City. A number of Israel** claims that the detainees are members of Hamas and that they were forced to come up by the Israeli army's flooding scheme.

However, some Palestinians are beginning to question these **. They claim that among the men in detention are their relatives and have no connection to Hamas. For example, Dia Karot, the bureau chief of New Arabia, was identified among the detainees. In addition, it was noted that the detainees were dressed in casual attire and that some of them were obese and did not look like members of Hamas. This situation has triggered speculation and questions about the real truth behind these suspected detentions.

The British "Daily Mail" pointed out that the people detained by the Israeli army are captured Palestinian refugees from the Jabaliya refugee camp and other areas around Gaza City. The Euro-Mediterranean Human Rights Monitoring Group has also criticized the Israeli army's actions as violating the human rights of civilians and called on the United Nations to launch an urgent investigation to protect the rights and interests of Palestinian refugees.

In the current circumstances, we are unable to determine the true circumstances of these suspected detentions**. This requires more evidence and investigation to uncover the truth behind it.

The Israeli army has spent the past two months trying to dismantle the vast network of underground tunnels that Hamas has built in the Gaza Strip. The total length of these tunnels is estimated to be more than 480 km, and some even believe it could reach 1,000 km. In order to destroy these underground facilities, the Israeli army has repeatedly stated that it will use flooding and explosives blasting, but no obvious results have been achieved.

There is an opinion that the purpose of Israel's plan to flood the tunnels may be more to cover up their unfavorable progress on the battlefield. By promoting and exaggerating the success of the flooding plan and Hamas's "capitulation", Israel is trying to change the perception of the public at home and abroad about their achievements in the battle for Gaza. However, the controversy brought about by this ** war cannot be ignored.

The implementation of the flooding plan, no matter how successful it may be, will involve the safety and human rights of civilians. Whether Israel's actions are lawful and compliant and whether it respects the rights and interests of Palestinian civilians is a topic worthy of attention and discussion. At the same time, the international community and human rights organizations should pay attention to this and urge the Israeli army to comply with international human rights law and conventions.

Despite the controversy surrounding Israel's flooded tunnel plan, it has already sparked widespread concern and concern. Whether the plan succeeds or not, its impact and consequences remain to be seen. It is important that we remain open-minded and respect and pay attention to the safety and rights of civilians in the Gaza Strip, while also calling on the international community to remain highly concerned about this issue and to ensure that any action is consistent with international human rights law and conventions. It is only through dialogue and cooperation that a lasting peaceful solution can be achieved and peaceful coexistence between Palestine and Israel can be promoted.

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