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In a scathing June 19, 2025 editorial, the Palestinian Authority’s Al-Hayat Al-Jadida accused Hamas of murdering Gaza civilians seeking humanitarian aid from U.S.-backed distribution centers.
By ; @MEMRIReports
#Gaza #Hamas
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According to the report, Hamas’ Al-Sahm Unit acts as a "death squad," hunting down and executing those who attempt to reach aid centers—accusing them of “collaboration” with Israel and the U.S.
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The editorial claimed that Hamas wants to maintain full control over food distribution in Gaza, stealing aid and reselling it on the black market—leaving starving civilians at the mercy of militants.
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Testimonies from Gazans were shared. One chilling account came from Hiba Al-Mishal, who said her brother Osama was gunned down by Hamas gunmen as he traveled to get food.
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According to her, Hamas militants stopped a bus carrying Osama and others, dragged them off, shot them, and then blocked medical treatment—leading to their deaths. She called for justice, not revenge.
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Other Gaza families, like the Shahin and Al-Hilou families, also claimed Hamas murdered their loved ones under false accusations of “collaboration.” These are not isolated incidents.
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The editorial stressed: Even if Hamas' claims were true, no one should be executed without trial. These are extrajudicial killings—meant only to preserve Hamas’ grip on power.
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The paper warned that Hamas’ so-called “Al-Sahm Unit” has turned Gaza into a lawless zone, where searching for a sack of flour can cost you your life. #GazaCrisis
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It concluded: “This is not just Israel’s doing—Hamas too is complicit in this industry of death, hunting down the hungry to protect its black-market control.”
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The piece called for justice, rule of law, and dignity for starving Palestinians—who are caught between the Israeli siege and Hamas’ brutal authoritarianism. #HumanRights #GazaUnderFire
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The Gaza Faker Network – How a Global Web of Fake “War Witnesses” Fooled the World
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It started with a few accounts on X claiming to post from inside Gaza, describing bombings, starvation, and massacres. But X’s “About this account” feature revealed the truth: many were actually in Poland, the UK, India, Qatar, Egypt, and more. Some “under rubble” were teens in Europe.
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This wasn’t random—these accounts were part of a coordinated, industrial-scale network producing emotional, viral content. Polished posts, photos, videos, fundraisers—daily, professionally produced. Real civilians trapped under fire cannot post like this. The fakes dominated the narrative.
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Media outlets, activists, and politicians amplified them without verification. Fake Gaza shaped headlines, protests, NGO reports, and even accusations of Israeli war crimes. By the time tech exposed the deception, global opinion had already been influenced—and real Gazans’ voices were erased.
🧵UAE Analyst Amjad Taha: “The Muslim Brotherhood’s Army in Sudan Targets the UAE for Standing Against Terrorism”
(@amjadt25)
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🚨 BREAKING: The Muslim Brotherhood–led army in Sudan (SAF) claims it’s developing drones and rockets to strike Israel and destroy Tel Aviv.
Don’t fall for their propaganda against the UAE — they attack Abu Dhabi because it banned the Muslim Brotherhood, the same network behind Hamas in Gaza and Africa.
2️⃣Let it be clear: 🇦🇪 The UAE never supports militias or proxies. It fought the Houthis in Yemen, crushed Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan alongside the U.S., and helped destroy ISIS in Iraq and Syria through alliances for peace and stability.
After October 7, the UAE condemned Hamas’s terrorist attacks and sent humanitarian aid to Gaza. For that, Hamas’s Western propaganda machine turned against it.
3️⃣In Sudan, the UAE condemned both the RSF and the Islamist-led SAF, sent aid to civilians, and worked with the U.S. to stop the war — angering China, Iran, Turkey, and Russia, who back Sudan’s jihadist army. These regimes then activated their Western proxies — Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, and their online echo chambers — to smear the UAE.
1/4 | Qatar’s Support for Hamas
Since we’re all talking about it, here’s a look at Qatar’s influence in the U.S. and its backing of Hamas. Pictured: A building in Doha lit up in honor of deceased Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh.
2/4 | Hostage-Taking Encouragement As recently as last month, Qatar actively supported Hamas hostage-taking.
Jaber al-Harmi, head of Qatar’s state-run Al Sharq News, openly urged Hamas to kidnap IDF soldiers, praising those who attempt it as “heroes.”
3/4 | Elite Ties to Hamas Figures Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, mother of Qatari Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, publicly expressed admiration for Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar upon his death, highlighting Qatar’s elite ties to Hamas leadership.
1/ Reporter @Doron_Kadosh reveals how Hamas built one of the largest propaganda machines in the region—run by nearly 1,500 operatives—and how it collapsed with the elimination of its so-called “spokesman” Abu Obeida.
2/ This network isn’t just media—it’s a weapon. Abu Obeida personally crafted the messaging behind every major terror operation, including October 7. He scripted hostage videos, staged release ceremonies, and even dictated lines in Hebrew.
3/ Over 1,000 operatives embedded in brigades and battalions act as “operational documenters.” Equipped with GoPros and cameras, they filmed battles and casualties—later edited into propaganda, ensuring “martyrs” lived on through staged footage.
Sweida Takes First Step Toward Self-Governance: Legal Committee Appoints Executive Council and Security Leadership
In a major development signaling the beginning of local self-governance in southern Syria, the High Legal Committee in Sweida — formed in coordination with the Druze spiritual authority — has launched its official platform and announced the creation of an executive office to run the province’s civil and administrative affairs, alongside the appointment of new internal security leadership.
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The committee’s statement described Sweida as entering a “critical and defining moment,” in light of what it called “massacres and atrocities committed by government security forces and their allied militias.” It outlined a new governance framework meant to protect civilians and stabilize essential services.
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Committee Objectives:
1.Administer Sweida’s affairs across all sectors (administrative, security, and services).
2.Preserve public and private institutions.
3.Lift injustice from all residents and combat corruption.
The new structure includes sector-specific subcommittees for:
•Humanitarian relief
•Fact-finding on violations
•Missing and forcibly disappeared persons
•Martyrs and wounded affairs
•Healthcare services and hospital oversight
•Protection of economic infrastructure and public assets
From Dubai to Rabat: What the Arab Press is Covering Today
Wednesday, July 30
Recognition of Palestine: A Reward for Hamas?
Arab newspapers—especially in the Gulf—continue to spotlight the growing debate over recognizing a Palestinian state, with sharp commentary around recent British and European efforts. Several outlets are reporting internal disagreements within the UK government, where Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s administration appears inclined to follow France’s lead in recognizing a Palestinian state.
However, critics within Britain—and echoed in Gulf media—argue that such recognition, at this moment, risks being seen as a reward for Hamas. Editorials warn that international recognition could undermine the Palestinian Authority and bolster Hamas’s narrative. Some analysts note the PA’s muted response to these developments, suggesting concern that such moves may legitimize Hamas’s October 7 offensive, which its leaders have framed as the turning point that reignited global support for the Palestinian cause.
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New Revelations in Iran-Israel Shadow War
Another dominant topic in today’s Arab press: new details surfacing around the covert war between Iran and Israel. Citing official statements and state media leaks, several newspapers report that Israel came close to assassinating senior Iranian leaders, potentially during a high-level meeting of Iran’s Supreme National Security Council.
Although the operation was either aborted or failed, the revelations highlight Israel’s deep intelligence penetration into Iranian leadership circles. Media also shed light on Iran’s hidden military infrastructure — including underground bunkers and security facilities located beneath urban neighborhoods in Tehran, effectively using civilians as human shields without their knowledge.
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Sudan’s Parallel Government Sparks AU Warning
Coverage of Sudan remains front and center as the African Union issued a stern warning against recognizing the parallel government recently announced by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF). The appointment of a new prime minister by RSF marks a dramatic escalation in Sudan’s civil conflict, which has raged since April 2023.
Arab outlets describe this as a dangerous move that deepens the country’s political fragmentation and undermines peace efforts. Editorials urge regional and international actors to remain firm in supporting legitimate governance structures led by the Sudanese army, not parallel power grabs.