Yahya Sinwar, the current Hamas chief, to potentially end the Israel-Hamas conflict in Gaza. Sinwar, who took over the leadership after the death of former Hamas Chief Ismail Haniyeh on July 31, was believed to be hiding in southern Gaza. Special Forces from Israel entered a tunnel in the region with a tip from intelligence agencies, but found the target location deserted except for papers and Israeli currency worth approximately $10 million.
Yahya Sinwar, responsible for planning the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7 last year, took over the leadership after Haniyeh's death in Iran a month prior. Sinwar, known for his elusive nature, has repeatedly evaded capture by Israeli forces.
«Yahya Sinwar is known for his adeptness at evading capture, having survived numerous assassination attempts by Israel.»
Since the onset of the conflict, Sinwar abandoned electronic communication, relying instead on a human courier system to deliver messages. This method remains a mystery to intelligence agencies.
«It is believed that Sinwar uses human couriers to deliver his messages, but the exact workings of this system remain unclear.»
Drawing comparisons with Al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden, Sinwar employs a similar playbook to manage Hamas operations. This playbook details secret locations, operational methods, and information on top leaders. Despite leading military operations actively in Gaza, this system is reminiscent of Bin Laden's strategies used to evade American