Guardian: Israel’s project to form local military and guerrilla groups in Gaza fails.
The British publication continued the report by adding, “Abu Shabab’s killing exposed the fragility and weakness of Israel’s project to form local militias as an alternative to Hamas.”
The Guardian wrote that this model was based on foreign support and lacked a social base or popular legitimacy, which made it vulnerable to rapid collapse in the face of any internal disagreement.
The British publication also added that Tel Aviv remained silent after the incident to avoid admitting the failure of the experiment and to prevent public anger.
The report added that Gazan society is sensitive to any party associated with the occupiers, which makes any local force lacking legitimacy unacceptable to the public.
According to the Guardian, Abu Shabab’s killing showed that more organized and influential groups, such as Hama,s cannot be ignored and bypassed with artificial alternatives.
The British publication concluded by emphasizing that this experience once again showed that any project to govern Gaza from outside without popular acceptance is doomed to failure from the very beginning.
According to IRNA, Israeli media reported on Thursday evening that Yasser Abu Shabab, the leader of the occupation regime’s mercenaries in Gaza, was killed in a targeted attack by unknown individuals.
Israeli Channel 14 TV announced that Yasser Abu Shabab, the leader of the Abu Shabab group, was killed in the Gaza Strip.
The media reported that his death occurred as a result of a targeted operation.
At the same time, Israeli Army Radio also reported that Abu Shabab was killed inside the Gaza Strip by unknown individuals.