"The space is narrowing": what is happening with Hamas in Gaza

Arab sources report that Israel is increasing pressure on Hamas's military and political structure in Gaza, striking infrastructure, tunnels, and leadership. Five senior commanders have been eliminated in the past month. However, according to experts, weakening does not mean defeat, and the military path is not a final solution without a political process.

Arab sources, cited by the Emirati site "Aram News," report that Israel is expanding strikes on Hamas's military and organizational infrastructure in the Gaza Strip. Reports indicate massive tunnel explosions, strikes on exchange point networks used for financing, and targeted eliminations of commanders. In the past month, five senior members of the Al-Qassam Brigades' military council have been eliminated, including commanders of three brigades. The latest target was Ali al-Aamudi, Hamas's head in Gaza, whom Israel considers the successor to Yahya Sinwar. An Arab political commentator notes that simultaneous strikes on leadership and infrastructure have affected the organization's ability to recover and conduct operations. However, he emphasizes that weakening does not mean defeat: three years of operations have not led to the complete cessation of Hamas's existence. The expert links the conflict's outcome to a political process and negotiations, not just military action.