The sources painted a detailed picture of the movements Sinwar And those who accompanied him during the war that has been going on for more than a year in the Gaza Strip.
It was revealed that Al-Sinwar sent his family a message about the details of the killing of his nephew, Ibrahim Muhammad Al-Sanwar Who was accompanying him, and his burial site, but the message arrived two days after Yahya Al-Sinwar himself was killed.
The sources pointed out that Al-Sinwar’s wife and children are fine, and they received written letters from him at least once every month or month and a half.
It was revealed that the person who did not leave Yahya Al-Sinwar throughout the war was Ibrahim Muhammad Al-Sinwar, that is, the son of his brother Muhammad, a prominent leader in Al-Qassam, as Yahya and Muhammad gave their eldest sons the same name.
The sources explain that Ibrahim Muhammad al-Sanwar was killed in an Israeli raid that targeted him when he emerged from a tunnel opening to detect the movements of Israeli forces, while he was with his uncle, and that was last August, in the city of Rafah South of the sector.
It indicates that Yahya Al-Sinwar sent his brother’s family a letter explaining the circumstances of Ibrahim’s killing, indicating to them where he was buried in an underground tunnel, specifying its location for them, and that he performed prayers over his body himself. The family received this letter from Yahya two days after his killing, which means that the receipt The message took more than two months.
Sources reveal that Yahya Al-Sinwar remained in Rafah for several months, and was moving around in several of its areas. He remained in its western areas since the end of last May, and was stationed in underground and above-ground areas.
She explains that Sinwar He was actually present in some tunnels in Rafah, including the tunnel in which 6 prisoners were killed. It is likely that he was the one who issued the final decision to kill them after the Israeli forces approached him at the end of last September.
The sources reveal that prior to his killing, Al-Sinwar and those who were with him suffered from limited ability to eat, especially in the last three days in which they did not eat any food, and they were preparing for a clash with the Israeli forces, and therefore they moved to several damaged nearby buildings, and were moving between them.