The American newspaper “The New York Times” revealed new details about the destruction of the Zionist military intelligence center by 10 Palestinian resistance fighters within the “Al-Aqsa Flood” Operation carried out by the Palestinian resistance factions inside the occupied territories.
According to the paper, the 10 gunmen from Gaza knew exactly how to find the Israeli intelligence hub — and how to get inside. After crossing into Israel, they headed east on five motorcycles, two gunmen on each vehicle, shooting at settler’s vehicles as they pressed forward.
The paper continued: “Sixteen kilometers later, they veered off the road into a stretch of woodland, dismounting outside an unmanned gate to a military base. They blew open the barrier with a small explosive charge, entered the base and paused to take a group selfie. Then they shot dead an unarmed Israeli soldier dressed in a T-shirt.”
For a moment, the attackers appeared uncertain about where to go next. Then one of them pulled something from his pocket: a color-coded map of the complex. Reoriented, they found an unlocked door to a fortified building. Once inside, they entered a room filled with computers — the military intelligence hub. Under a bed in the room, they found two soldiers taking shelter.”
This sequence was captured on a camera mounted on the head of a Palestinian soldier who was later killed. The New York Times reviewed the footage, then verified the events by interviewing Israeli officials and checking Israeli military video of the attack as well.
According to the paper, using drones, Hamas destroyed key surveillance and communications towers along the border with Gaza, imposing vast blind spots on the Israeli military.
With explosives and tractors, Hamas blew open gaps in the border barricades, allowing 200 attackers to pour through in the first wave and another 1,800 later that day, officials say. On motorcycles and in pickup trucks, the assailants surged into the Zionist entity, overwhelming at least eight military bases and waging various attacks against civilians in more than 15 colony villages and cities.
