US EditionHamas has added up to 15,000 fighters since start of war: Report
- Hamas has recruited between 10,000 and 15,000 members since the start of its war with Israel, according to two congressional sources briefed on U.S. intelligence.
- Hamas and Israel began a ceasefire on Sunday after 15 months of a conflict that has devastated the Gaza Strip and inflamed the Middle East.
- U.S. officials have issued warnings that Hamas remains a persistent threat, with recruitment efforts continuing despite high casualties.
- Israel's UN ambassador acknowledged Hamas' recruitment but stated that the group had not been eliminated, and the IDF would continue to fight to further dismantle Hamas.
33 Articles
33 Articles
How Oct. 7 mastermind’s little brother Mohammad Sinwar rebuilt Hamas despite 15 months of brutal war with Israel
Mohammed Sinwar, the younger brother of slain Hamas chief and Oct. 7 mastermind Yahya Sinwar, has risen to the top of Hamas' chain-of-command — and has managed to rebuild the terror group's numbers despite Israel's 15-month military campaign.
Hamas has added up to 15,000 fighters since start of war, US figures show - West Hawaii Today
The Palestinian militant group Hamas has recruited between 10,000 and 15,000 members since the start of its war with Israel, according to two congressional sources briefed on U.S. intelligence, suggesting the Iran-backed fighters could remain a persistent threat to Israel.
Hamas has added up to 15,000 fighters since start of war
TEHRAN, Jan. 25 (MNA) – The Palestinian Resistance group Hamas has recruited between 10,000 and 15,000 members since the start of its war with Israel, according to two congressional sources briefed on US intelligence.
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- 58% of the sources lean Right
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