ALWAGHT- American daily reports that the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas is reorganizing throughout the Gaza Strip, noting that Israeli forces are once again engaging in combat in areas where they had previously declared victory over resistance fighters.
In an article published on Sunday, The Wall Street Journal reported, "Now, [Israeli] troops are back fighting in the places they vacated." The piece highlighted the recent resumption of Israeli airstrikes against Jabalia in the northern Gaza Strip, followed by ground raids in the northern city and the nearby city of Beit Lahia.
The article noted that the resistance fighters "are re-establishing themselves" in northern Gaza, citing instances where the group had recently inflicted casualties on at least five Israeli forces in those areas.
Michael Milshtein, a former head of Palestinian affairs for Israeli military intelligence, remarked to the daily, "You leave and two minutes later, the resistance is back."
"It's impractical to construct an alternative and instigate a new scenario in Gaza while simultaneously withdrawing from any captured territory," he emphasized.
Since October 7, the regime has been conducting a genocidal campaign against the Gaza Strip in retaliation for Al-Aqsa Storm, an operation launched by Palestinian resistance groups in the territory.
The brutal military offensive has claimed the lives of over 35,000 Palestinians, predominantly women and children.
The Journal highlighted an ongoing operation by the Israeli military targeting the southern Gaza city of Rafah, which Tel Aviv claims is intended to deliver a final blow to Hamas.
Israeli analysts interviewed by the publication suggested that the operation would not "deliver a decisive blow to Hamas," emphasizing that the group "can emerge in any location."
"It wouldn't signify the end of the conflict. A resolution to the conflict can only be reached through a political agreement between the two sides to implement a ceasefire," stated Shlomo Brom, a retired Israeli brigadier general.
