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"When you kidnap men, women, children, and babies for eight months, you don't get to dictate how they're rescued, okay?" the American-Jewish actor and comedian slams critics after IDF's successful hostage rescue operation.
The forces that carried out the operation were accompanied by Kfir and Paratrooper fighters, who were responsible for the security perimeter and the evacuation. "We were the ruse, what happened is far beyond imagination," says an intelligence officer.
Argamani, who was released in a heroic hostage rescue operation along with three other captives on Saturday, was reportedly held by Abdallah Aljamal, a cameraman, editor, and reporter for the Qatari channel, which insists "we do not know him." He was apparently killed along with several family members attempting to prevent Noa's rescue.
Former IDF spokesperson pushes back against the notion, saying advance warnings were impossible as they could have jeopardized the mission and led to the hostages being killed.
In the interview, broadcast late Saturday night, Brig. Gen. Hagari denied claims that special forces had entered the Nuseirat area disguised as humanitarian aid vehicles. He also refuted allegations that the forces had used the US-built floating pier in any capacity during the operation. "It's all lies," Hagari clarified.
Rafah has become the last major stronghold of the terrorist group Hamas, and Israel has vowed to retake it as well as part of the effort to topple Hamas, who massacred some 1,200 people in its Oct. 7 invasion of the border communities near the Gaza Strip.