The Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, who has been described as the architect of the October 7 attack by Israel, was killed yesterday in an operation in Gaza. ISRAEL TRIED EVERY MEANS TO FIND HIMIt has been revealed that the Israeli army, which has been searching for Sinwar with the support of the United States for over a year, killed the Hamas leader not through a planned assassination but by chance, using every method including intelligence networks and technological surveillance devices. ENCOUNTERED BY CHANCE WITH AN OCCUPATION PATROLYahya Sinwar, who accidentally encountered an Israeli occupation patrol in Rafah, located in the southernmost part of Gaza, engaged in a conflict. The Hamas leader's location was identified by a drone after he entered a house, marking the last recorded image of Sinwar. ONE OF THE CORPSES WAS NOTICED TO BE HISThe house was hit by tank fire, and when the occupying soldiers returned to the conflict area, they noticed that one of the corpses resembled the Hamas leader, and then the news spread. ALL EYES ON HAMAS' STATEMENTHamas has not yet made a statement regarding the status of its leader, while Israelis claim that Yahya Sinwar's identity has been confirmed through DNA testing. "NOT AN INTELLIGENCE VICTORY"Analyst Elijah Magnier, speaking to Al Jazeera, stated that Sinwar's killing was definitely not an intelligence operation or a targeted assassination. Military analyst Magnier noted that the claims of intelligence victories from Israel and the U.S. do not align with the reality on the ground, stating that Yahya Sinwar was reached not in a tunnel but inside a building after a chance encounter in a conflict.
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