Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Gaza terrorists open fire on troops, prompting IDF retaliatory strikes

The incident in Khan Yunis marks the third consecutive day of violations of the ceasefire with Hamas.

Israeli soldiers seen near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip, Nov. 10, 2025. Photo by Tsafrir Abayov/Flash90.
Israeli soldiers seen near the Israeli border with the Gaza Strip, Nov. 10, 2025. Photo by Tsafrir Abayov/Flash90.

Several terrorists in Gaza fired on Israeli troops in the Khan Yunis area, the Israel Defense Forces stated. No Israelis were injured; nevertheless, it was a “violation of the ceasefire agreement,” according to the IDF spokesperson.

“In response, the IDF began striking Hamas terrorist targets across the Gaza Strip,” the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit said in a statement.

According to Ynet, the strikes killed at least two senior Hamas officers. Palestinian media reported that several people died in strikes in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday.

On Tuesday, the IDF eliminated two Palestinian terrorists after they breached the U.S.-brokered ceasefire by attempting to cross into IDF-controlled territory in the Strip, the IDF said.

Soldiers in southern Gaza struck and killed the terrorists after they crossed the ceasefire-instituted Yellow Line and approached troops, “posing an immediate threat to them,” the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit said.

On Monday, soldiers in northern Gaza eliminated one terrorist after several crossed the Yellow Line and planted “suspicious objects” near troops, posing an immediate threat.

“The remaining terrorists fled from the scene to the area west of the Yellow Line,” the army said.

Hamas stated that it has no intention of laying down its arms on Monday, after the U.N. Security Council voted to pass a U.S.-drafted resolution on Gaza’s future that envisaged “the process of demilitarising the Gaza Strip” and “the permanent decommissioning of weapons from non-state armed groups.”

See more from JNS Staff
“If Michigan Hillel wants to remain the center of Jewish life on campus, it cannot retreat from one of the central and challenging parts of being Jewish there,” Seth Mendel, of CAMERA, told JNS.
“Your ability to find the strength to rise above the pain, to combat the immediate threat to your life, and to operate sound judgment demonstrates the strength of your character,” Israel’s president wrote.
“We tried to make it clear to them that this is a memorial that was built for those who died in a horrible terrorist attack,” Lawrence Puccini told JNS.
Israel assailed the decision as a “grotesque weaponization of an award to legitimize anti-Israel hatred and prejudice.”