The New York Times revealed today that Washington provided Israel with ground-penetrating radar to help track down Hamas political bureau chief Yahya Sinwar, according to "Sky News Arabia". Last January, Israeli and American officials believed they had a rare opportunity to hunt down one of the world's most wanted men, according to the newspaper. At the time, Israeli forces raided a tunnel complex in the southern Gaza Strip based on intelligence information that Yahya Sinwar, the leader of Hamas, was hiding there. Later, it turned out that he was indeed there, but he left the hideout under Khan Yunis a few days ago, after which the pursuit operations continue to this day. Since the October 7 attack, the newspaper says that Sinwar "has become like a ghost: he never appears in public, rarely sends messages to his followers, and gives few clues about his whereabouts." Source: National News Agency - Lebanon
Related Articles
HRH the Crown Prince and Prime Minister congratulated by Deputy Prime Minister on McLaren’s leading position in the Constructors’ Championship
Manama, His Royal Highness Prince Salman bin Hamad Al Khalifa, the Crown Prince and Prime Minister, received a cable of congratulations from the Deputy Prime Minister, Shaikh Khalid bin Abdullah Al Khalifa, following McLaren winning first place in th…
Geagea censures cabinet decision on Syrian student enrollment
Lebanese Forces leader, Samir Geagea, on Tuesday criticized the recent Cabinet decision 63/2024, which allows Syrian students to enroll in Lebanese public, technical, and vocational schools regardless of their legal status.
In a statement on X, Geag…
Settlers burn vehicles in Deir Dibwan, east of Ramallah
Settlers burned citizens’ vehicles in the town of Deir Dibwan, east of Ramallah, on Friday.
Security sources reported that a number of settlers attacked the Marj area east of the town, and burned a number of vehicles there before withdrawing.
Sour…
