Israel Confirms Death of Hamas Gaza Chief Mohammad Sinwar

Sources indicate that Mohammad Sinwar reportedly breached stringent Hamas protocols by convening with ten other senior Hamas operatives, a move seen as highly unusual within the organization’s strict hierarchy.

Following the assassination of his brother, Yahya Sinwar, Mohammad assumed leadership of Hamas and is believed to have been responsible for overseeing the remaining 58 Israeli hostages, approximately 21 of whom are thought to still be alive.

His death occurs roughly seven months after the killing of Yahya Sinwar, who was shot once in the head during a protracted firefight between Israeli trainee soldiers and militants in the Rafah region of the Gaza Strip.

Yahya Sinwar, often described as the mastermind behind the October 7 massacre, had been the target of an extensive intelligence and military pursuit by Israeli Defense Forces and intelligence agencies for more than a year prior to his death.

Sources indicate that Mohammad Sinwar reportedly breached stringent Hamas protocols by convening with ten other senior Hamas operatives, a move seen as highly unusual within the organization’s strict hierarchy.

Following the assassination of his brother, Yahya Sinwar, Mohammad assumed leadership of Hamas and is believed to have been responsible for overseeing the remaining 58 Israeli hostages, approximately 21 of whom are thought to still be alive.

His death occurs roughly seven months after the killing of Yahya Sinwar, who was shot once in the head during a protracted firefight between Israeli trainee soldiers and militants in the Rafah region of the Gaza Strip.

Yahya Sinwar, often described as the mastermind behind the October 7 massacre, had been the target of an extensive intelligence and military pursuit by Israeli Defense Forces and intelligence agencies for more than a year prior to his death.

Africa Today News, New York