Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Israeli drone strike targets terrorists in Jenin area

The incident comes a week after the announcement that Israeli forces had thwarted an Iranian attempt to smuggle heavy weapons into the northern Samaria city.

IDF in Jenin
An Israeli military operation in Jenin on Nov. 20, 2024. Photo by Nasser Ishtayeh/Flash90.

Israeli forces carried out a drone strike against terrorists in the Jenin area of northern Samaria, the Israeli military said on Sunday morning.

The Israel Defense Forces provided no details on the circumstances of the incident.

In a joint statement on Wednesday, the Israel Defense Forces and Israel Security Agency (Shin Bet) revealed that Israeli security forces had recently thwarted an attempt by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps to smuggle heavy weaponry to Palestinian terrorist cells in Jenin.

On Nov. 24, Israeli forces killed two Palestinian terrorists in the town of Ya’bad, 12 miles west of Jenin in northern Samaria, according to the Palestinian Authority’s WAFA news agency.

In the first six months of 2024, Judea and Samaria saw more than 500 Arab terrorist attacks each month on average, according to data made public by Hatzalah Judea and Samaria (Rescuers Without Borders).

During that period, first responders recorded 3,272 acts of terrorism in the region, including 1,868 cases of stoning, 456 fire bombings, 299 incidents involving explosives and 109 shootings.

Terrorists murdered 14 people and wounded more than 155 others in Judea and Samaria between January and July, the rescue group said.

“The public knows all too well about the challenges we face,” Chabad spokesman Motti Seligson told JNS. “No one needs another billboard telling them how scared they should be.”
Treasury targets Iranian, Russian and Italian nationals and companies in Iran-linked procurement network as CENTCOM says two vessels attempting to run the Strait of Hormuz blockade were redirected.
A federal jury convicted Mahdi Mohammad Sadeghi for illegally exporting sensitive U.S. information to the Islamic Republic.
Steven Thrasher alleges that he was denied tenure as a result of his participation in anti-Israel activities on campus post-Oct. 7.
“This is not a case of a few bad apples,” Yoni Tobin, senior policy analyst at JINSA, told JNS. “It’s a case of a rotten tree.”
The tankers created a bottleneck at the airport due to a shortage of room to park planes.