HomeIsraelIsraeli tanks kill roughly 20 Khan Yunis terrorists, locates weapons in Nasser...

Israeli tanks kill roughly 20 Khan Yunis terrorists, locates weapons in Nasser Hospital


IDF troops, continuing their operation in the west of Khan Yunis in the south of the Gaza Strip, killed about 20 Hamas fighters and seized numerous weapons in the area of the Nasser Hospital, the IDF said on Sunday.

In the past day, troops have raided terror infrastructures, killed terrorists, and found numerous weapons in the Khan Yunis area, the military noted.

In this region, fighters of the 7th Brigade Combat Team found weapons and eliminated the roughly 20 terrorists via tank fire.

The troops also directed an IAF aircraft that targeted and killed terrorists in the area. In addition, the forces raided military buildings and located weapons, among which were explosives and a number of RPG missiles intended for use against IDF forces, the military noted.

IDF troops operate in Gaza. February 17, 2024. (credit: IDF SPOKESPERSON’S UNIT)

Operation in Nasser hospital continues

Furthermore, Commando troops continued to operate in the Nasser hospital and in the areas in its vicinity, locating weapons.

In parallel, fighters of the Paratroopers Brigade operated in a Hamas military structure, eliminating terrorists, finding safes, and confiscating weapons.

Troops of the 98th Division, in cooperation with the air force, carried out a series of strikes in Khan Yunis, where they destroyed a weapons warehouse and killed some 15 terrorists, among whom were six terrorists that came out of a terrorist infrastructure. Advertisement

In the center of the strip, throughout the day, soldiers of the Nahal Brigade eliminated over ten terrorists, the military added.

During one of the operations, troops in conjunction with the air force identified a terrorist squad loading weapons on a cart and moving in the sector. The forces subsequently directed a manned aircraft from a distance that targeted and killed a number of terrorists.




Source link

Advertisementspot_imgspot_img

Hot this week

Surgeon: Fewer Eye Injury Patients After Solar Eclipse Than in 1999

An eye surgeon says fewer people sought treatment for eclipse-related eye damage than after the UK's 1999 total solar eclipse.

Three Clear Ways AI Is Reshaping Work, Health and Security

AI is transforming labor markets, healthcare delivery and geopolitical dynamics, prompting regulation and new institutional responses worldwide.

Rare 10th-Century Wooden Tomb in Suzdal Reveals Elite Burial with Horse and Dog

A rare 10th-century wooden chamber tomb in Suzdal contained an elite man buried with a horse, a dog and rich grave goods, reshaping views of Kievan Rus' burials.

Heat Politics: Reform’s Message Forces a Choice Between Immediate Comfort and Long-Term Costs

Reform UK's deputy leader urged acceptance of recent heat, prompting debate on policy priorities amid wildfires, crop damage and emergency strain.

Edinburgh Fringe Embraces Explicit Comedy as Performers Push Boundaries

At the Edinburgh Fringe a wave of explicit comedy—from Julian Clary to street typists—questions conventions and draws engaged, often startled audiences.

Rare 10th-Century Wooden Tomb in Suzdal Reveals Elite Burial with Horse and Dog

A rare 10th-century wooden chamber tomb in Suzdal contained an elite man buried with a horse, a dog and rich grave goods, reshaping views of Kievan Rus' burials.

Experimental Vaccine Prolongs Cancer-Free Interval, Durability Unclear

An experimental vaccine prolonged patients' cancer-free period in a clinical trial; how long the effect lasts remains unknown.

Royal Mail reports better performance but still falls short of regulator targets

Royal Mail says performance has improved but missed regulator-set delivery targets, flagging 'encouraging' trends amid ongoing pressures on postal services.

Canada Responds After Carney Brands US Tariffs an ‘Attack’, Prime Minister Announces Retaliation

Carney called recent US tariffs an 'attack' as Canada's prime minister reluctantly announced retaliatory duties, raising trade tensions.

Experts Warn of Rapid AI Takeoff, Divergent Views on Risk and Response

Silicon Valley experts foresee a near-term AI takeoff, sparking debate on existential risk and whether catastrophe would trigger stronger protections.

St Helens’ collective strength overcomes 10-man Castleford to preserve play-off hopes

St Helens defeated 10-man Castleford 36-12 at the Brewdog Stadium, with six different try-scorers keeping their Super League play-off hopes alive.

A Crossing That Defined an Era: The Story Behind Abbey Road’s Cover

Iain Macmillan's 1969 photograph of The Beatles on Abbey Road turned an ordinary London crossing into a lasting pop-culture image.

JWST uncovers hidden faint stars that inflate masses of early galaxies

JWST detects numerous faint low-mass stars in early galaxies, raising mass estimates up to four times and complicating formation models.
Advertisementspot_img

Related Articles