Gaza War

Ofri Yafe was mistakenly shot due to misidentification during operations in the southern Gaza Strip. He is the first IDF fatality in the Gaza Strip since January 22.

Intelligence analysis revealed terrorists employed seemingly innocent emoji messages to coordinate the massacre, with the coded communication only detected weeks later through phone forensics.

Senior Hamas official Khaled Mashal claimed at a conference in Qatar that it would be sufficient to rely on guarantees such as a long-term ceasefire in Gaza and the “non-public display of weapons.” According to Mashal, mediators are discussing this approach with the Trump administration.

Senior military official told reporters 70,000 killed in Gaza, inadvertently validating terrorist organization's disputed numbers. Israel's own data to be released soon.

Senior IDF officials are warning that the Gaza Strip is being saturated with far more humanitarian aid than it actually needs, enabling Hamas to rebuild its civilian and economic power. Without a sharp reduction in aid volumes and strict oversight, officials caution, the threat will only grow. 

After 843 days deceased hostage Ran Gvili was recovered to Israel from Gaza; after identification process, Israel declares no hostages remain in Hamas custody.

The IDF announced on that the body of Ran Gvili had been located during a complex engineering operation carried out by the Alexandroni Brigade.

The IDF has launched a large-scale operation to search for the last hostage in the Gaza Strip, with assessments indicating that Ran Gvili was buried in a cemetery in Shujaiyya, east of the Yellow Line. Among the efforts to locate him are dental identification searches.

The terrorist organization claimed that it had passed on information about the location of Ran Gvili, the last hostage to remain in the Gaza Strip, and that the IDF are conducting searches based on that information.