Thursday 13 June 2024

Hamas Leader Yahya Sinwar Boasts That Civilian Deaths Help the Terrorists Cause

Hamas leader boasts that civilian deaths HELP their cause and 'we have the Israelis right where we want them' 

  • Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar branded civilian deaths as 'necessary sacrifices'

The leader of Hamas has claimed that civilian deaths in Gaza and continued fighting are helping his cause.

(Of course it boosts their cause. that's the whole point of using civilian shields in combat, which in itself is a war crime and crime against humanity. but we don't hear anything about that from the UN or the Hague.)

Yahya Sinwar, in recent messages to Hamas mediators, branded civilian deaths as 'necessary sacrifices' that put pressure on Israeli leadership.

'We have the Israelis right where we want them,' Sinwar penned in a message to his negotiators.

More than 37,000 people have been killed in Gaza, mostly civilians, since the start of the war, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry, a lying propaganda organization.

Hamas supposedly accepted a UN resolution backing a plan to end the war with Israel and said it is ready to negotiate details, but Sinwar's internal messages contradict that.

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar (pictured) has claimed that civilian deaths in Gaza are 'necessary sacrifices' that help his cause in the war with Israel

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar (pictured) claimed that civilian deaths in Gaza are 'necessary sacrifices' that help his cause in the war with Israel

More than 37,000 people have been killed in Gaza, mostly civilians, since the start of the war, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry. Palestinians are pictured on June 7, 2024 mourning loved ones who were reportedly killed in an Israeli attack

More than 37,000 people have been killed in Gaza, mostly civilians, since the start of the war, according to Gaza's Hamas-run health ministry (which has no credibility, of course).

Sinwar has sent dozens of messages demonstrating blatant disregard for human life and implying that he believes Israel has more to lose from the war than Hamas.

In one message to negotiators in Qatar, the Hamas leader said that civilian deaths were 'necessary' .

He also told Hamas political chief Ismail Haniyeh that the deaths of his three sons, who were killed in an Israeli airstrike, and other Palestinians would 'infuse life into the veins of this nation, prompting it to rise to its glory and honour.'

Sinwar planned and authorised the October 7 attack that sparked the war, and the brutal acts Hamas members committed against civilians. Gangs took women and children as hostages, etc.

Sinwar advised his negotiators in February that the Hamas leadership should not make concessions with Israel.

He alleged that 'high civilian casualties would create worldwide pressure on Israel' and claimed Hamas was prepared for further attacks.

Sinwar added: 'Israel's journey in Rafah won't be a walk in the park.'

Other messages allegedly sent by Sinwar have suggested he is willing to die for the cause, with him reportedly telling other Hamas leaders that they 'have to move forward on the same path we started or let it be a new Karbala'.

Yahya Sinwar, in recent messages to Hamas mediators, branded civilian deaths as 'necessary sacrifices' that he seemingly believes put pressure on Israeli leadership. Pictured: Smoke rises from the Al-Magahazi building that is bombed during the Israeli attacks at the Al Bureij Camp, Gaza Strip on June 3, 2024

Yahya Sinwar, in recent messages to Hamas mediators, branded civilian deaths as 'necessary sacrifices' that he believes put pressure on Israeli leadership. 

Israel's longstanding stance is that Hamas' military and governing capabilities in Gaza must be annihilated, and all hostages freed, with Gaza posing no threat to Israel in the future.

The war began when Hamas-led militants stormed into southern Israel from Gaza on Oct. 7, killing more than 1,200 people and seizing more than 250 as hostages.

The White House slammed the International Criminal Court for issuing arrest warrants for Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu after it was reveled Amal Clooney played a crucial role in the move

The White House slammed the International Criminal Court for issuing arrest warrants for Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu after it was revealed that Amal Clooney (Lebanese/Muslim descent) played a crucial role in the move

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar (pictured in April 2023) used barbaric torture methods on his victims, including burying them alive in concrete, a 'secret diary' has revealed. Israeli troops operating in Gaza uncovered documents from the terrorist group's headquarters that allegedly detail Sinwar's horrific crimes

Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar used barbaric torture methods on his victims, including burying them alive in concrete.

Yahya Sinwar, the elected leader of Hamas, appears during a ceremony for fighters killed by Israeli air strikes at Yarmouk football Stadium in Gaza City, on May 24, 2021

Yahya Sinwar, the elected leader of Hamas.

Former ICC prosecutor Fatou Bensouda in 2015 launched a preliminary examination of crimes in Gaza, the West Bank and East Jerusalem and opened a formal investigation in 2021

Former ICC prosecutor, Muslim Fatou (Fatso) Bensouda

In an interview on Monday, Karim Khan (pictured in April) said the warrants are for war crimes and crimes against humanity over the terror group's deadly October 7 attack and Israel's subsequent war in the Gaza Strip

Current ICC Prosecutor, Muslim Karim Khan (of Pakistani descent)

Israel accuses Sinwar (pictured) of masterminding the unprecedented October 7 attack on Israel that triggered the war

Sinwar masterminded the October 7 attack on Israel but miscalculated the reaction to it.

Letters exchanged by Hamas leaders have revealed how Iran appears to have awarded at least £200 million to the Palestinian militant group since 2014

Iran has given at least £200 million to the Hamas since 2014

Sinwar is seen in 2011 being hugged and kissed by Palestinians on release from an Israeli prison

Sinwar is seen in 2011 being hugged and kissed by Palestinians on release from an Israeli prison

Sinwar was exchanged with hundreds of other Palestinians for Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit, who was captured in June 2006 and held for five years

Sinwar was exchanged along with hundreds of other Palestinians for Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit

Israel has vowed that Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar (pictured here in Gaza City in 2022) is 'a dead man walking'

Israel has vowed that Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar is 'a dead man walking'


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