The Israeli military recently discovered a spectacular tunnel, which is fully equipped inside, has modern elevators, and living facilities comparable to luxury hotels, which shows that the identity of the authentic occupants is extraordinary.
Recently, the Israeli military **, under a square in the center of Gaza, Hamas actually hid a huge network of tunnels. The area was once the center of Palestinian commerce and commerce, but before the latest wave of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the underground passages became a refuge for Hamas's top brass to escape Israeli forces. After the Israeli army raided the tunnels, they admired its luxurious structure, and even had bold speculations.
The next step is to unveil the veil of this mysterious tunnel, ** the situation, has the top level of Hamas quietly moved away?
Israeli army found the Hamas stronghold
The Israeli army claims that the underground facilities are connected to the homes or offices of Hamas leader Mohamed Deif and Hamas top Hamas officials in the Gaza Strip, Yahya Sinwar.
It is reported that this square is located in an upscale neighborhood in Gaza City, which was the center of local elites and power before the conflict, and was also the habitat of high-ranking armed groups.
Colonel Benny Aharon, commander of Israel's 401st Armored Brigade, claimed that almost all of Hamas's senior ** had homes or offices near the square and had exclusive tunnel shafts connected to the underground network to evade Israeli surveillance.
On October 7, Hamas reportedly carried out an attack on Israel, where many senior Hamas officials may be hiding. However, as the Israeli military operation in Gaza unfolds, these Hamas** appear to have withdrawn. During the search, Israeli forces found a large amount of food and water remaining in the tunnel.
After the Israeli army went deep into the tunnel, he sighed again.
The elevator goes straight to the ground and is only for the use of leaders
Hamas's vast network of tunnels beneath Gaza has been a well-known secret, but it was when the Israeli army broke in that the world really saw the scale and durability of that network.
Earlier, the Israeli army unveiled a tunnel found in northern Gaza, wide enough to accommodate a car. According to Hamas members, the tunnels were built primarily for self-preservation, not to protect civilians.
The Israeli army said it had discovered a variety of tunnels with different structures, with as many as 20 important tunnel shafts in the Palestine Square area alone.
In particular, an elevator is installed that leads to an area about 20 meters underground, followed by a long staircase that extends to other areas ......
Hamas's top brass has gone to great lengths to evade Israeli surveillance and pursuit.
Israel has allegedly tried to assassinate Hamas leader Deif for more than a decade, with various reports claiming that he lost both legs, others claiming that he lost limbs in an airstrike, and ** showing that he was only slightly lame ......
It seems likely that the elevator was installed specifically for Deif.
Unscrupulous means, pumping the sea to fill the tunnel
Israel's vast and intricate underground network in Gaza has been one of the main reasons for the slow movement of Israeli forces. In the new phase of the fighting, the destruction of the Hamas tunnel will become a top priority, however this process is likely to continue for months.
Under international pressure, the United States urged Israel to end the war as soon as possible. As a result, Israel did not have sufficient time to dig every tunnel. Given the intricacies of these tunnels, they opted for direct flooding to force Hamas members to leave the ground or submerge in the tunnels.
To this end, Israel has deployed five large pumping systems that pump seawater directly from the Mediterranean Sea and inject it into the Gaza underground tunnel system. It is planned to inject thousands of cubic meters of seawater into the tunnels every hour.
While there are divisions within the United States, with some fearing that doing so would harm environmental security, others argue that destroying Hamas is premised on destroying the tunnel system. As it stands, irrigation is the fastest and most effective way.
It is worth noting that as early as 2015, Egypt expressed dissatisfaction with Hamas's use of underground tunnels for smuggling, and had taken measures to pour seawater into underground tunnels on the southern border of Gaza.
Local farmers have already suffered losses from just a few underground passages, and the consequences of large-scale irrigation of Gaza's tunnels would be devastating.
raze Gaza, build a "museum"?
Israel envisions a future when Gaza's tunnel network collapses and Hamas forces are completely wiped out, and then it will be leveled to refugee camps in Lebanon. Then, bulldozers were used to raze the entire Gaza Strip to create an "open-air museum" similar to Auschwitz.
Auschwitz was a brutal site in Poland during World War II, where millions of Jews were brutalized by the Germans**.
This morbid and hateful vision was immediately condemned by all quarters.
Poland condemned Israel's move, which implied that the army might be reckless against civilians and children in Gaza, and demanded Israel's categorical condemnation of such statements.
Ironically, there are many politicians in Israel who support the transformation of Gaza into a no-man's land, offering various relocation options to Gaza civilians and, in short, advocating that these people should not continue to live in Gaza.
Israel does not seem to show deep grief over the historical suffering of the Jews, but rather an interest in rebuilding a new Auschwitz, and they do not seem interested in being portrayed as humiliated "victims" again. 100 help plan