🟢 Hamas:
—
In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.

We mourn the martyrs of Ramallah and affirm that assassinations will not extinguish the flame of resistance in the West Bank.

The Islamic Resistance Movement, Hamas, exalts to the masses of our people and our nation:

- Its martyr, the Qassami fighter, Commander Mohammed Jabr Abdu, who spent twenty years in the occupation prisons.
- Its martyr, the Qassami fighter, Mohammed Raslan Abdu.
- Its martyr, the fighter, Wassim Bassam Zidane Abu Adie.
- Its martyr, the fighter, Rashdie Samih Omar Ataya.

As we exalt our glorious martyrs, we praise the heroism of our Palestinian people and their resistance knights from all factions and military arms who are on the lookout for it, disrupt its plans, and thwart its attempts to overrun the West Bank.

We extend our salutes to our heroic people in the West Bank who are entrenched behind the option of resistance and confronting the brutality of the occupation.

The Nazi occupation, with its assassinations, arrests, and brutality, will not be able to undermine the resolve of our people and our resistance, which will remain an impenetrable barrier to the implementation of the policies and plans of the occupation aimed at liquidating our cause and undermining our rights. The blood of the martyrs is only a beacon for those behind them on the path to freedom and victory.

We call on the masses of our proud people in the West Bank to escalate and intensify the confrontation and clash with the occupation and its herds of settlers, and to continue the state of support for the Gaza Strip in light of the continuation of the war of genocide and the enemy’s brutal massacres.

Islamic Resistance Movement, Hamas.

Monday: 04 Dhu al-Hijjah 1445 AH
Corresponding to: June 10, 2024 AD

At the site of the IOF's assassination in Kafr Ni'ma, west of #Ramallah, angry crowds chant for vengeance.

"O martyr, take your rest. We will continue the struggle."

Four martyrs ascended in an armed clash in the area: freed prisoner, Mohammed Jaber Abdu, Mohammed Raslan Abdu, Rashdie Samih Ataya, and Wassim Basim Abu Adie.

Glory to the martyrs.

The martyr Mohammad Jaber Abdo spent 20 years in occupation prisons, six of those years were spent in solitary confinement.

In 2013, and for the first time in 8 years his mother was able to visit him. On that same day she passed away while returning from her visit.

Mohammad was liberated two years ago, returning to complete a path he chose, believed in, and fought for, the path of the martyrs on the road to Al-Quds.

Glory to the martyrs and those who love them.
Freedom to all our prisoners.

🚨 The Yemeni Security Forces revealed details of the American-"israeli" spy network that has been operating for decades in Yemen. What has been revealed is only a small part of what is called the first phase, and will be followed by more releases showing the scale of the espionage and sabotage carried out by the CIA and Mossad.

The confessions and documents seized from the spy network members clearly reveal their role in serving the American and zionist enemy in Yemen. After the US embassy left Sana'a in 2015, the spies pivoted to carry out their espionage under various pretexts in different fields, including agriculture and economy, using secret communication devices and handled by US officers.

Unlike Force 400, which began last October, the network revealed today has been operating for decades, with one spy working for the CIA since 1987 and another since 1994.

Private sources also told Al-Mayadeen that American and "israeli" intelligence tried to kill some members of the spy network before arresting them for fear that they would leak information.

The members of the network visited the US several times to attend training workshops and meetings with American officials.

Up to this moment, the Yemeni Security Forces continue to release information about the spies, which have direct and proven connections to the CIA, FBI, USAID, and Mossad.

This unprecedented security achievement is a significant victory and a major blow to US-zionist interests in the region.

🚨 Below are details of the spies whose arrest was announced by the Yemeni Security Forces today, in a major and unprecedented blow to American-zionist schemes in the region.

Records of employment by US intelligence, and US embassy documents about the spies are featured, and the handlers of each spy were identified.

Spy: Amer Abdul Majeed Al-Aghbari
Recruited to the CIA in 1987. The spy targeted education and agriculture sectors, strengthened American influence over the National Dialogue Conference, worked on projects to destroy soil, promote American products, break barriers, reduce agricultural production, spread highly toxic pesticides, and transmit animal diseases.

Spy: Mohamed Salah Al-Kharashi
Recruited to the FBI in 2011. The spy provided the FBI with databases and maps of camps, weapon depots, security centers, hospitals, roads, and routes. He managed informant cells in civilian, economic, security, and military institutions, handing them over to the FBI.

Spy Abdelkader Ali Al-Saqqaf
Recruited to the CIA in 1994. The spy collected various information and data on the country's political and judicial situation and supplied American intelligence with sensitive information about security and military operations. He was key in obtaining information for the CIA.

Spy Jamil Abdu Mohamed Al-Faqih
Recruited to the CIA in 2009. The spy collected important information in various economic sectors and provided American officers with all related details. He helped the Americans control the Swift code operating the Yemeni Central Bank and transmitted information that contributed to shaping the American siege policy against Yemen.

Spy: Bassam Ahmed Hamad Al-Mardhi
Recruited to the FBI in 2012. The spy recruited several individuals within the security establishment and judiciary, managed informant cells that conducted espionage activities, and prepared reports and analyses on crimes, risks, and the security environment in Yemen.

Spy: Shaif Hefdhallah Al-Hamdani
Recruited to the CIA in 1997. The spy shared information with American intelligence, monitored ballistic missile launch sites, drone operations, and military and economic targets, and participated in implementing hostile American activities in the education, health, agriculture, livestock, and fishery sectors. He also transmitted the Central Bank's code to Aden.

Spy: Hesham Ahmed Ali Al-Wazir
Recruited to the CIA in 2009. The spy connected Yemeni commercial houses with the American embassy, recruited senior leaders, traders, and prominent figures in various fields to the embassy, and implemented agendas to divide Yemen at the National Dialogue Conference. He monitored activities aimed at dismantling national armament under the guise of USAID projects and provided Americans with political, economic, and military information. He has received numerous awards from the US embassy.

Spy: Mohamed Ali Ahmed Al-Waziza
Recruited to the CIA in 2007. The spy worked with FBI officers in hostile missions, extracted sovereign information from the Immigration and Passports Authority servers for the FBI, and operated under the cover of international and local organizations to undermine social values, including the Raneen Foundation.

Spy: Jamal Mahmoud Sultan Al-Sharabi
Recruited to the CIA in 2014. The spy conducted several intelligence operations for the CIA, including delivering political, economic, and security reports to American officers and providing reports on military developments in Yemen. He worked as a "political assistant" for the US embassy.

Spy: Abdelmaeen Hussein Ali Azzan
Recruited to the CIA in 2006. The spy also provided "israeli" Mossad and American intelligence with information on Ansarallah, spied on Yemeni military manufacturing and strategic capabilities. He recruited and attracted local institutions, organizations, and prominent figures for American intelligence. He provided Mossad officers with information, contacting them through the economic attaché at the US embassy. He worked for the CIA shell company LAPIS, where information was transferred until 2018.