Tel Aviv: After Israel's decision to withdraw its army from Gaza, there is a possibility of sweetness in West Asia before or even on the day of Eid. After six months of war, Israel has suddenly decided to withdraw troops from southern Gaza.
While giving this information, Israel's Defense Minister Thomson Gallant also made it clear that Hamas can attack in Rafah. Along with that, this decision has been taken to prepare for the future.
Israel says it currently has only one brigade (12,000 soldiers) in Gaza.
Along with this, a ray of hope has also spread because both Israel and Hamas have sent their respective delegations to Cairo, so that fresh talks can be held. It also seems that there is a possibility of sweetness prevailing in West Asia on the day of Eid.
In fact, on October 7 last year, Hamas had launched a massive attack on southern Israel. About 1200 people were killed and about 250 people were taken hostage. Most of them were Jewish girls. After this, Israel, frightened, started large-scale attacks on Gaza Strip and the southern part of the West Bank, in which about 13 thousand people including Hamas terrorists have been killed. The most terrible attack took place in Khan Yunis city.
Palestinians are now returning to Khan-Younis as Benjamin Netanyahu's government begins to withdraw troops. As of now, people are moving from shelters a short distance away from that city to their city (Khan Yunis), but the entire city is in ruins. On one side there is debris and on the other side the smell of rotting corpses is dizzying.
Actually, Khan-Younis is considered to be the stronghold of Gaza-based Hamas chief Yahya. He was also born in this village. Israel says that Yahya Setwar is the 'mastermind' of the October 7 attack.