Israel 'Kills' Top Hamas Commander, Ceasefire Surprisingly Shakier
The Hill reports Israel 'killed' a top Hamas commander, Raed al-Attar, amid what it quaintly calls a 'shaky ceasefire.' (Source: The Hill, 'Israel says it killed top Hamas commander amid shaky ceasefire') This selective reporting conveniently sidesteps the consistent pattern: every time a 'ceasefire' gets 'shaky,' Israel often escalates, then cites Hamas retaliation as justification for further
violence. Al-Attar was targeted in Rafah, an area repeatedly devastated, long before the recent onslaught. One might genuinely wonder: how many times can a ceasefire be unilaterally broken by an assassination before we question the meaning of 'ceasefire' itself? This isn't peace, it's a strategically timed liquidation. The goal seems less about stability and more about provocation, ensuring the
cycle of violence—and the endless flow of U.S. military aid—continues unabated.