
IDF troops, operating with Shin Bet direction, arrested more than 60 wanted suspects across the West Bank last week, including 18 Hamas operatives
Members of the IDF's Paratroopers Brigade killed a terrorist who threw rocks at soldiers in Ofra in the northern West Bank, the military confirmed on Sunday.
The Paratroopers were dispatched to the area following a report about several terrorists throwing rocks at Israeli citizens. After dispersing the crowd, an additional terrorist hurled rocks at the Israeli troops, who responded with "precise fire" and killed them.
No injuries to Israeli forces were reported.
IDF arrests over 60 suspects in West Bank, including 18 suspected Hamas affiliates
IDF troops, operating with Shin Bet direction, arrested more than 60 wanted suspects across the West Bank last week, including 18 Hamas terrorists, during a series of raids targeting terror cells and weapons trafficking hubs.
The arrests took place in multiple sectors, including those of the Etzion, Judea, Binyamin, Menashe, Shomron, and Ephraim Brigades, as troops seized rifles, pistols, magazines, and explosives, and closed two workshops used to manufacture weapons.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
10 times the sky amazed us in 2025 - 2
Finding the Universe of Workmanship: Individual Encounters in Imagination - 3
6 Fledgling Cameras for 2024: Ideal for New Photographic artists - 4
Experience Unrivaled Sound: Top Speakers You Really want to Hear - 5
The most effective method to Pick a Campervan That Offers Something else for Less
France bans Muslim gathering citing risk to participants
Factbox-Artemis II crew includes first woman, Black astronaut and Canadian ever flown to moon
$30K Disability Scam Implodes After Surf Trip in Mexico
8 Espresso Bean Starting points All over the Planet
Amplifying Cash The executives: The Upsides and downsides of Various Ledgers
The Best Music Collections of the 10 years
Untamed life Safe-havens All over the Planet Offering Remarkable Creature Experiences
Manual for Wonderful Getaway destination
How did life begin on Earth? New experiments support 'RNA world' hypothesis













