The operations in Jabalia reflect a calculated approach by Hamas, adapting tactics to the specific challenges of each engagement.
The use of advanced anti-tank weaponry indicates a significant focus on countering Israeli armored units, which may influence future military strategies on both sides.
The ongoing conflict shows no signs of de-escalation, as both sides continue to engage in intense military operations.
The conflict in Gaza is likely to continue, with both Hamas and the Israeli military adapting their strategies based on recent engagements.
Increased military operations may lead to higher casualties and further humanitarian crises in the region.
The international community may respond with calls for ceasefires or negotiations, but the effectiveness of such interventions remains uncertain.
Military expert Brigadier General Elias Hanna analyzed the recent operations by the Al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, in Jabalia camp, Gaza. He emphasized that the resistance forces are strategically targeting each area based on its unique conditions and requirements. The operation involved three Israeli brigades and special units, including the notorious Unit 888, known as 'The Ghost.'
Hanna highlighted the use of advanced weaponry, such as the Russian-made RPG 29, which can penetrate armor from 500 meters away. He noted that anti-tank weapons have been crucial for the resistance throughout the ongoing conflict, and the continued targeting of Israeli military vehicles suggests a strategy aimed at prolonging the conflict and increasing attrition on both sides.
Exclusive footage aired by Al Jazeera showcased intense clashes between the Qassam Brigades and the Israeli army, including the destruction of an Israeli tank by a landmine and the targeting of a Merkava tank with an Al-Yassin 105 shell. Additionally, Qassam fighters successfully detonated a booby-trapped house where Israeli special forces had infiltrated, reportedly killing all soldiers present.
