The terrorist organization’s decision to launch the Oct. 7 massacre was timed in part to thwart Saudi-Israeli normalization, say researchers.

The strike that eliminated Ahmed Washah in central Gaza highlights the dangerous overlap between Hamas’s military network and Gaza’s media ecosystem.

“These acts amount to the war crimes of murder and torture, and abuses of international human rights and humanitarian law,” according to the report.

An Israeli investigative report warns of non-transparent financial flows and possible connections between European Gaza donations and Hamas-affiliated organizations.

A USAID inspector general investigation recommended blacklisting 101 current and former agency staffers, including school teachers and medical professionals, from U.S. foreign-aid programs.

Israel says Jamal Abu Aoun used a civilian medical role as cover while helping Hamas rebuild under the ceasefire.

Mohammed Odeh had replaced Izz al-Din al-Haddad, who was eliminated earlier this month.

Israeli Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich’s warning is blunt, but the principle is basic: no nation is required to absorb violence, lawfare, and terror while pretending its enemies are merely filing paperwork.

In a report delivered to the UN Security Council, the board says the terrorist organization’s refusal to give up its weapons remains “the principal obstacle to full implementation” of the Gaza ceasefire.