US Vice President Kamala Harris said the removal of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar has made the world a safer place.
“Today in Israel” writes about this.
According to her, this moment opens opportunities to end the conflict in the Gaza Strip. He stressed that ending the war must include the security of Israel, the release of the hostages, the end of the suffering of Gazans and the ability of the Palestinian people to live with dignity, security and the right to self-determination.
Harris also noted that Gaza’s future must be without the power of Hamas.
According to media reports, the terrorist organization Hamas is now at a crossroads.
After the liquidation of Yahya Sinwar, intense consultations began within the Hamas leadership regarding the organization’s future actions. Saudi newspaper Al-Sharq Al-Awsat reports that discussions within Hamas concern a possible change in strategy.
Sinwar, who played a major role in radicalizing the movement, controlled key decisions by manipulating the appointment and dismissal of leaders. He has become a de facto “overall leader,” one source said, bolstering the organization’s political rigor.
Many Hamas leaders outside Gaza supported Sinwar’s appointment following the death of Ismail Haniyeh. They are currently discussing next steps and a review of the movement’s policies is possible, according to another source. Scenarios of transfer of the control center abroad and concessions that were impossible under Sinvar are considered.
Despite this hard blow, analysts believe that Hamas will not disappear. Although Sinvar’s death will weaken the group, it will retain its influence. Experts note that unlike Hezbollah, which receives support from Iran, Hamas is in a more isolated position and has a limited ability to receive outside assistance.
