Below are some of the remaining prominent Hamas leaders:
Khaled Mishal
He drove Khaled Mishal (68 years old) Hamas movement In the period from 2004 to 2017.
Meshaal gained international fame in 1997 when Israeli officers injected him with poison in the Jordanian capital, Amman, in a failed attempt to assassinate him.
Meshaal currently resides in Qatar with a number of senior Hamas officials.
Muhammad Al-Sanwar
Brother of Yahya Al-Sinwar, he is one of the most prominent and oldest commanders of the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of the Hamas movement.
child Muhammad Al-Sanwar On September 15, 1975, he rarely appeared in public events or spoke to the media, like his brother.
Muhammad Al-Sinwar is considered one of the most important elements on Israel’s wanted list, and Hamas sources said that he survived several Israeli attempts to assassinate him, including air strikes and attacks with roadside bombs. The sources said that the last attempt to assassinate him before the outbreak of war in Gaza was in 2021.
Khalil Al-Hayya
Al-Hayya was Sinwar’s deputy and led recently, under his supervision Ismail HaniyehLeading the Hamas team in indirect talks with Israel regarding a ceasefire.
The Iranian Revolutionary Guard stated that Khalil Al-Hayya He was with Haniyeh in the same building that was hit by a missile in Tehran, but he was not in the same apartment at the time of the strike.
The New York Times reported, citing sources, that the explosion that killed Haniyeh was caused by a bomb. An Israeli raid targeted his relatives’ home in 2007, killing a number of them. His eldest son was killed in an attack on his home in 2014.
Musa Abu Marzouk
It is considered Musa Abu Marzouk One of the founders of Hamas in 1987, and the first head of the movement’s political bureau (1992-1996).
After the widespread arrest campaign against the leaders and cadres of the Hamas movement at home in 1989, he rebuilt the movement again, separating its administrative, organizational, security and military activities, and linking the inside with the outside.
Abu Marzouk currently heads the Office of International and Legal Relations in the Hamas movement, and is the Vice President of the Hamas movement
Mahmoud Al-Zahar
He is a 79-year-old surgeon nicknamed “The General” by friends and foes because of his hard-line views on… Israel And opponents of Hamas.
Al-Zahar (79 years old) has not appeared in public or made statements since the October 7 attack, and his fate remains unknown.
And he survived Mahmoud Al-Zahar From an Israeli assassination attempt in 2003. He was the first foreign minister appointed by Hamas after it took power in Gaza in 2007.
Marwan Issa (Israel announced his liquidation, Hamas did not)
Israel said in March that she had been killed Marwan Issa Deputy commander of the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Muhammad al-Deif, but Hamas did not confirm his death.
Israel says Deif was assassinated in an Israeli air strike in July. Issa, nicknamed the “Shadow Man” for his ability to evade enemy radar detection, became the third man in Hamas.
Issa and two of the movement’s senior leaders formed a secret military council of three individuals to make strategic decisions.
Muhammad Shabana
Known as Abu Anas Shabana, he is one of Hamas’s remaining military leaders, and heads the movement’s battalion in Rafah in the southern Gaza Strip.
Hamas sources said that Shabana played an important role in developing the tunnel network in Rafah that was used to launch attacks on Israeli forces on the border, including a cross-border attack in 2006 in which the Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit was captured.
And he took over Muhammad Shabana Leadership of the Rafah Battalion After Israel killed 3 of the movement’s main leaders during a 50-day war in 2014, the battalion said it kidnapped two Israeli soldiers.
Rawhi Mushtaha (Israel announced his liquidation, Hamas did not)
Rawhi Mushtaha is considered Sinwar’s trust and his strongest ally in Hamas. He established, in cooperation with Sinwar, the movement’s first security apparatus in the late 1980s, and was responsible for tracking down and killing Palestinians accused of spying for Israel.
Israel released him from prison along with Sinwar in 2011, and he was recently tasked with coordinating between the movement in Gaza and security officials in Egypt on a range of issues, including the operation of the Rafah border crossing.
Israel said on October 1 that My soul desires He was killed in an air strike on Gaza 3 months ago. Hamas did not confirm or deny the matter, and his fate remains unknown.
