Revealed: Hamas has been spying on Palestinian civilians for years – report
According to Israel’s military dictate, the files created by the unit contained information on at least 10,000 Palestinians in Gaza, and it is believed that Hamas head Yahya Sinwar was in charge
Amid Hamas’s governance of the Gaza Strip, the terrorist organization had also been surveilling and building files on civilians, journalists, and individuals who questioned the government, according to a New York Times report from Monday that reviewed internal documents taken from raids in Gaza by Israel’s military intelligence directorate.
According to the documents, Hamas leaders had been governing the people in a tyrannical manner that did not allow civilians to stray off the course of their rule. It was revealed that security officials would trail journalists and suspicious behavior.
Hamas’s unit specializing in spying on Palestinians
Hamas reported on Gaza residents through a specialized unit, the General Security Service, which functioned as a part of the government and made use of informants throughout Gaza.
According to Israel’s military dictate, the files created by the unit contained information on at least 10,000 Palestinians in Gaza, and it is believed that Hamas head Yahya Sinwar was in charge of directly overseeing the unit.
See Also:
Israel’s fate obscured by clouds of war
IDF warns Hamas leaders: We’re coming like a roaring flood
Israel must lead the Jewish community in the fight against global antisemitism
Netanyahu says war to continue until victory reached
Only in our absurd world, terror is rewarded with statehood
Watch:
