The repeated military operations in Jenin underscore Israel's unwavering commitment to safeguarding the security of its citizens, leaving no room for chance.
Such activity raises questions about whether unarmed people observing soldiers on behalf of a terrorist group — so-called spotters — can be considered combatants who have lost the protections afforded to civilians.
The Hamas-affiliated "Al-Ayyash Battalion" claimed earlier that it had fired another rocket from the Jenin area towards the Jewish community of Shaked.
Col. Richard Kemp called Israel's recent operation, which resulted in no civilian fatalities, 'a remarkable achievement, probably unprecedented in modern warfare.'
“We are concerned about the deployment of weapons systems which question the proportionality of the military during the operation," says EU envoy to "Palestine."
Al-Jazeera short called 'Inside the Jenin Battalion' draws on viewers to empathize with gun-toting terrorists who are planning attacks on innocent Israeli civilians.
After the Shin Bet tip-off, security forces concluded there wasn’t a moment to lose; Israel is prepared for the possibility of rocket attacks from Gaza.
Hazem became a Palestinian icon when he refused to surrender himself to Israeli authorities after his son committed a deadly terror attack in Tel Aviv.
Egypt, Jordan, and Qatar aided in the negotiations for the return of the body of a Druze Israeli teenager kidnapped from a Jenin hospital by Palestinian gunmen.