According to the latest findings from Israeli police, the Hamas massacre at the Nova Music Festival in the Negev Desert resulted in significantly more deaths than previously known.
Some media outlets estimated the new death toll at 364 on Friday. Dozens of people from the party in the Negev desert were also kidnapped to the Gaza Strip. The number of deaths was previously reported as between 260 and 270.
According to reports, the Gaza Strip Islamic organization was not aware of the festival before the terrorist attacks. This assumption is based on the one hand on statements made by arrested terrorists and on the other hand on the fact that the killed attackers did not have any maps or information for the festival with them. Other crime scenes may have been specifically selected, the Times of Israel reports.
Survivor: People burned alive in cars
A survivor of the Supernova festival massacre reported how terrorists set fire to cars and then burned people inside alive. German Shani Louk was also killed in the massacre during the Negev Desert event.
Another hostage video has been released
Hamas released another video of a hostage on Friday. According to the armed wing of the Islamic organization, the man seen in it is now dead. The authenticity of the video, which was published on the Qassam Brigades Telegram channel, has not yet been verified.
At the beginning of the fragment, the old man, who according to Hamas was chronically ill and was temporarily treated in an intensive care unit, says that he is not feeling well. The video should initially show him in a clinic. Later, the video shows a man wrapped in a shroud with his eyes closed and his mouth open
Hamas had previously distributed videos of people kidnapped in the Gaza Strip. A clip published on Monday showed a female soldier (pictured above) who the Islamic organization said was killed in an Israeli airstrike in the Gaza Strip. The Israeli military later confirmed the 19-year-old’s death. The exact circumstances of her death have not been released.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
