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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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ME24 Exclusive – Sweida Horror: Over 3,300 Druze Killed, Dozens of Women and Children Kidnapped in Syria’s Southern Province
Sweida, Syria – ME24 has obtained verified, harrowing updates from multiple trusted sources on the ground in Sweida, revealing the scale of atrocities committed against the local Druze community in what many are calling one of the most brutal campaigns of sectarian violence in years.
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According to local sources, the death toll has now exceeded 3,300 people—mostly civilians from the Druze minority. In addition, at least 110 individuals have been kidnapped, the majority of whom are women and children.
More than 30 villages have been burned to the ground and left completely deserted. Thousands of homes have been looted, ransacked, and then torched, leaving entire families displaced with nothing but the clothes on their backs.
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Footage obtained from the very phones of the attackers shows gruesome field executions, further confirming the scale and intent of the crimes. A list naming around 80 women kidnapped by fighters believed to be affiliated with ISIS has begun circulating among activists, amplifying calls for urgent international intervention.
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Gaza Humanitarian Foundation (@GHFUpdates) said this:
For weeks, we’ve raised concerns about the systematic diversion of aid in Gaza. Now, the Washington Post confirms it:
Hamas is seizing UN humanitarian supplies, reselling them on the black market, and profiting — while ordinary Gazans face hunger and despair.
GHF’s secure aid model prevents this abuse — which is exactly why Hamas wants us shut down.
Here’s a breakdown of the Washington Post’s findings 🧵
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The article confirms what GHF has long said: Hamas systematically uses international aid to fund its operations to the detriment of the people of Gaza. Those who don’t go along with this scheme are threatened, and in some cases, even killed. 2/6
Gazans themselves have confirmed this is happening, as have officials in neighboring Arab countries. 3/6
"What’s Happening in Israel – The Top 5 Stories in Israel Recently"
Israeli media recently focused on five key issues: tensions over Haredi draft exemptions, progress in Gaza ceasefire talks, Israeli strikes in Syria to defend Druze communities, rising Iranian espionage inside Israel, and growing public frustration with Netanyahu’s war strategy. These developments reflect deep shifts in Israeli society and politics.
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1. Haredi Draft Crisis Splits Coalition
The Ultra-Orthodox (Haredi) parties - United Torah Judaism and Shas - exit Netanyahu’s government over military draft reforms.
After ongoing coalition negotiations between Israel’s Haredi parties and the Netanyahu-led government over the always contentious refusal of the Haredi parties to end draft exemptions for Yeshiva (seminary) students, leaving Netanyahu with a narrow Knesset majority.
The move, while largely symbolic for now, signals a deep fracture in Netanyahu’s coalition and growing pressure from within Israeli society to end ultra-Orthodox draft exemptions. The public mood is increasingly unified around the principle of shared national burden.This adds to the coalition instability and could trigger early elections, deepening sectarian divides during wartime.
It is important to note that the parties left the government but not the coalition and have no exited the Knesset.
What this means - Netanyahu will delay elections with short-term compromises but trust between Likud and the Haredi parties is weakening. A future realignment—possibly around Gantz or a new centrist bloc—is more likely post-war. Some analysts suggested the timing is meant as a warning and a symbolic move, as not much is expected to happen with the upcoming July 27 Knesset recess for the summer.
Sources: The Times of Israel, Jerusalem Post
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2. Gaza Ceasefire and Hostage Deal Talks Advance
Israel shows cautious optimism for a 60-day truce and partial hostage release.
The shift in Israel’s position—dropping the demand that Hamas be dismantled before a deal—is a significant change driven by military fatigue, U.S. pressure, and public outrage over the fate of hostages. However, there is still no long-term vision for Gaza’s governance. Half (10) of the living hostages are to be released in the first part of the deal.
Likely Scenario: A temporary truce will likely be reached, but the lack of a broader agreement means military operations will likely resume after the pause, potentially in a more targeted fashion.
Significant public pressure in Israel is building, while the White House is similarly exerting pressure on Israel to reach a ceasefire.
Sources: The Times of Israel, Channel 12
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