Connect with us

INTERNACIONAL

Hamas terror outlet quietly cuts Gaza death count, reveals most killed were combat-age men

Published

on


Hamas has revised its casualty figures from the Gaza war, removing hundreds of names from its official list of war fatalities, and revealing that 72% of those killed were men aged 13 to 55 – a demographic largely composed of combatants. The updated figures contradict Hamas’ earlier claims that most casualties were women and children.

Salo Aizenberg, from the U.S.-based nonprofit HonestReporting, uncovered the changes through a detailed analysis of Hamas’ casualty lists. The investigation revealed that 3,400 names, including over 1,080 children, were removed from the group’s March 2025 report after being listed in 2024.

Advertisement

Aizenberg pointed out that the original reports, published by the Hamas-controlled Gaza Ministry of Health, were widely cited by major international organizations, including the United Nations and the International Criminal Court (ICC). «These ‘deaths’ never happened. The numbers were falsified – again,» he wrote.

THE HISTORY OF GAZA AMID TRUMP’S PLAN TO REBUILD ENCLAVE

Al Shifa Hospital

Ambulances carrying victims of Israeli strikes crowd the entrance to the emergency ward of the Al-Shifa hospital in Gaza City on Oct. 15, 2023. (Dawood Nemer/AFP via Getty Images)

The United Nations did not respond to a Fox News Digital request asking if the world body regretted disseminating those numbers in light of the revised figures.

Advertisement

A spokesperson for the Office of the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), which is investigating Israel for war crimes, told Fox News Digital, «We cannot provide comments on matters related to ongoing investigations. This approach is essential to protect the integrity of investigations, and to ensure the safety and security of victims, witnesses, and all those with whom the Office interacts.» 

David Adesnik, vice president of research at the Foundation for Defense of Democracies, who has also been tracking the figures, reached a similar conclusion. According to his analysis, 72% of the fatalities fall within the male combat-age bracket of 13 to 55.

«Even at age 13, there’s a major excess of male over female deaths, and the disparity grows with age,» Adesnik told Fox News Digital. «If you calculate from age 13 to 59, there’s a little more than 15,000 excess men. That gives you an idea of how many are actually fighters.»

Advertisement
Hamas terrorists inside Israel during attack

This image made from undated bodycam video footage taken by a downed Hamas terrorist and released by Israel Defense Forces shows a Hamas terrorist walking around a residential neighborhood at an undisclosed location in southern Israel. (Israel Defense Forces via AP)

His analysis showed a striking gender imbalance: at age 13, there are 588 male casualties compared to 385 females; by age 19, the gap widens to 800 males versus 285 females. This trend continues throughout the age spectrum, suggesting a disproportionately high number of male combatant deaths.

Adesnik also highlighted issues with how deaths were recorded. «Significant numbers of names disappear from the list over time. It’s like 2,000 names are removed and new ones added,» he said.

REPORT EXPOSES HAMAS TERRORIST CRIMES AGAINST FAMILIES DURING OCT 7 MASSACRE: ‘KINOCIDE’

Advertisement

He explained that Hamas maintains two lists: one for deaths confirmed by hospitals, and another for deaths reported by family members via an online form – often in cases where bodies couldn’t be retrieved. «Over time, officials realized many of these family-reported names were inaccurate or unverified, and started quietly removing them from the count – replacing one set of data with another to cover up their original manipulation,» Adesnik said.

The head of the statistics team at Gaza’s health ministry, Zaher Al Wahidi, told Sky News that names submitted via the form had been removed as a precautionary measure pending a judicial investigation into each one. «We realized that a lot of people [submitted via the form] died a natural death,» Wahidi said. Some families submitting false claims, Wahidi said, may have been motivated by the promise of government financial assistance.

Adesnik referenced Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s previous comments about Gaza war casualties. «He said 30,000 dead – 14,000 fighters, 16,000 civilians – while Hamas claimed 70% were women and children. This data gives us a clearer picture of the demographic breakdown and supports the IDF’s claim that it is targeting combatants,» he said.

Advertisement
IDF forces in Rafah

IDF forces are seen operating in Rafah, a city in the Gaza Strip. (IDF Spokesman’s Office)

The broader debate over casualty accuracy intensified after an Israeli strike on March 23 killed 15 humanitarian workers, including a paramedic, according to the United Nations and the Palestinian Red Crescent. The incident sparked outrage. However, the Israeli military stated that «the aid workers were mistakenly identified as terrorists».

According to preliminary findings, the incident occurred during a covert IDF operation. Roughly two hours earlier, Israeli forces had engaged in a firefight with terrorists in the same area. Later, feeling threatened, an IDF official told Fox News Digital, the troops opened fire on suspicious vehicles. The incident is still under investigation by the IDF.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Advertisement

In a related development, the IDF announced this week that Mohammed Saleh Mohammed Al-Bardawil, a senior Hamas terror leader, was killed in a targeted operation. Although referred to as a journalist in Gaza, the IDF said Bardawil was involved in producing propaganda videos, including footage of Israeli hostages held by Hamas.

«The IDF and ISA will continue to target and dismantle Hamas’ infrastructure to mitigate the threat it poses to Israeli civilians,» the military said. In a separate statement, it emphasized: «The IDF makes great efforts to estimate and consider potential civilian collateral damage. The IDF has never, and will never, deliberately target children.»

Advertisement


Advertisement
Advertisement

INTERNACIONAL

Acuerdo Israel-Hamas: las familias de los rehenes celebran su inminente liberación en el centro de Tel Aviv y convocan a Donald Trump

Published

on


A primera hora de este jueves, la Plaza de los Rehenes, en el centro de Tel Aviv, se convirtió en un estallido de emociones desbordadas. Las familias de los rehenes israelíes celebran con júbilo su próxima liberación.

«¡Matan vuelve a casa!», gritó Einav Zangauker, uno de los rostros más conocidos de la campaña de dos años por liberar a los cautivos, refiriéndose a su hijo. Con los brazos alzados al cielo, exclamó «¡Gracias!», mientras simpatizantes, familiares y rehenes liberados llenaban la plaza.

Advertisement
Einav Zangauker, madre del rehén Matan Zangauker, sostiene un cartel con un poema que pide el regreso de todos los rehenes. Foto: REUTERS/Ronen Zvulun

«Quiero olerlo. Si tengo un sueño, es ver a Matan dormir en su cama«, agregó en diálogo con la prensa.

Tras el secuestro de sus seres queridos durante el ataque de Hamas sobre el sur de Israel el 7 de octubre de 2023, que desató la guerra en Gaza, las familias se embarcaron en una lucha ardua por recuperar la libertad de sus allegados. Viajaron por todo el mundo para reunirse con líderes internacionales, enfrentaron la incredulidad de políticos israelíes y suplicaron incansablemente por un final a la pesadilla que parecía interminable. Hasta hoy.

Emoción en Tel Aviv tras el anuncio de Trump sobre el alto el fuego. Foto:  AP/Emilio MorenattiEmoción en Tel Aviv tras el anuncio de Trump sobre el alto el fuego. Foto: AP/Emilio Morenatti

Después de que Donald Trump anunciara el acuerdo entre Israel y Hamas para liberar a los cautivos restantes, la tensión en la plaza comenzó a disiparse. De los 250 capturados inicialmente, Israel asegura que alrededor de 20 de los 48 que permanecen en Gaza siguen con vida.

El contador que marcaba los días, minutos y segundos desde aquella angustiante mañana de octubre seguía iluminando a los presentes, pero ahora cada segundo los acercaba más a la liberación.

Advertisement
Familiares y allegados de los rehenes israelíes retenidos por Hamas en la Franja de Gaza celebran tras el anuncio. Foto: AP/Emilio MorenattiFamiliares y allegados de los rehenes israelíes retenidos por Hamas en la Franja de Gaza celebran tras el anuncio. Foto: AP/Emilio Morenatti

«Durante dos años he luchado por la vida de mi esposo», escribió Rebecca Bohbot en Instagram sobre su marido, Elkana. «Este es el momento en que un niño pequeño volverá a abrazar a su padre, un instante en que mi familia recobra la vida», agregó.

«Siento escalofríos de pies a cabeza», contó Omer Wenkert, rehén liberado anteriormente, sobre la noticia del acuerdo. «No puedo ni imaginar la alegría que sentiremos, como nación, por fin», sumó.

Una persona se disfrazó de Trump en medio de los festejos. Foto: AP/Ohad ZwigenbergUna persona se disfrazó de Trump en medio de los festejos. Foto: AP/Ohad Zwigenberg

En el corazón de las celebraciones estuvo la figura de Trump, a quien muchos familiares e israelíes atribuyen el mérito de haber presionado al primer ministro Benjamín Netanyahu para aceptar el acuerdo. Una persona se disfrazó del presidente republicano y ondeó banderas estadounidenses; las familias expresaron su agradecimiento y algunos corearon que merecía el Premio Nobel de la Paz, como mencionó Javier Milei en X.

Invitación de los familiares a Donald Trump

El Foro de Familias de Rehenes y Desaparecidos, que representa a los allegados de la mayoría de los secuestrados en Gaza, invitó a Trump a reunirse con ellas en Israel tras impulsar el acuerdo de alto el fuego.

Advertisement

«Ya sea un discurso en la plaza, un lugar que se ha convertido en símbolo de esperanza y resiliencia, una visita privada a las familias o cualquier reunión que se ajuste a su agenda, haremos lo posible para que suceda«, indicó el Foro en un comunicado.

«Solo necesitamos mirarle a los ojos y expresar lo que las palabras no pueden transmitir: que nos devolvió a nuestras familias y con ellas, nuestra esperanza«, añadieron.

Advertisement

El líder de la Casa Blanca llegará a Israel el domingo, según informó el diario Yedioth Ahronot, tras la firma del alto el fuego. La liberación de los 48 cautivos se producirá el lunes, según Washington. Israel y Hamas aún deben acordar quiénes conformarán los 1.950 prisioneros palestinos que serán liberados a cambio de los rehenes: 250 condenados a cadena perpetua y 1.700 detenidos en la Franja de Gaza, según un miembro del buró político de Hamas.

Israel inicia los preparativos de su retirada

Antes de la liberación, el Ejército israelí deberá retirarse hasta la «línea amarilla» estipulada por EE. UU., marcando la primera fase de su retirada del enclave. Esto permitirá que las tropas permanezcan en un perímetro de 1,5 kilómetros en su zona más estrecha y 6,5 en la más amplia, garantizando presencia militar en cerca de la mitad del territorio.

Advertisement
Un helicóptero Apache israelí dispara municiones mientras sobrevuela Gaza, después del anuncio de Trump. Foto: REUTERS/Ammar AwadUn helicóptero Apache israelí dispara municiones mientras sobrevuela Gaza, después del anuncio de Trump. Foto: REUTERS/Ammar Awad

Según Haaretz, esta retirada facilitará que las milicias gazatíes, encabezadas por Hamas, localicen a todos los cautivos. El Ejército ya inició los preparativos y estableció un protocolo de combate para avanzar «pronto» hacia la línea establecida, mientras mantiene la capacidad de responder a cualquier desarrollo operativo.

«Las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel han comenzado los preparativos operativos previos a la aplicación del acuerdo. Como parte de este proceso, se están llevando a cabo las tareas previas y un protocolo de combate para pasar pronto a unas líneas de despliegue modificadas», afirmó el ejército en un comunicado.

El acuerdo contempla que la primera fase de retirada se complete antes del lunes, cuando Hamas liberará a los 48 rehenes aún cautivos. La medida garantiza que los secuestrados sean localizados tanto por las Brigadas Al Qasam como por otros grupos, como la Yihad Islámica Palestina.

Aún no se han detallado las fases posteriores, pero tras llegar a la «línea amarilla», las tropas israelíes seguirán presentes en alrededor de la mitad del enclave, tras haber dominado hasta ahora más del 80%.

Advertisement

Con información de AP y EFE



Israel,Hamas,Franja de Gaza,Donald Trump,Últimas Noticias

Advertisement
Continue Reading

INTERNACIONAL

World leaders praise ‘landmark’ Israel-Hamas peace deal mediated by US: ‘New horizon of hope’

Published

on


NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

President Donald Trump announced in an exclusive interview with Fox News’ Sean Hannity on Wednesday night that a «landmark peace deal» between Israel and Hamas has been reached, hailing it as «a historic step toward peace in the Middle East.»

Advertisement

In the interview, Trump said «the whole world came together» to make the deal happen, crediting both «luck» and «talent.» 

«So many countries that you wouldn’t have thought of have come together,» he said on «Hannity.» «It’s been so great for Israel, so great for Muslims, for the Arab countries — and so great for the United States of America. This is more than Gaza — this is peace in the Middle East.»

Leaders across the world are welcoming the news and describing it as a potential turning point.

Advertisement

HAMAS ACCEPTS TRUMP PEACE PLAN ENDING 2 YEARS OF WAR IN GAZA, RETURNING HOSTAGES

«With the approval of the first phase of the plan, all our hostages will be brought home. This is a diplomatic success and a national and moral victory for the State of Israel,» Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said. «From the beginning, I made it clear: we will not rest until all our hostages return and all our goals are achieved.» 

Advertisement

He thanked his «great friend and ally President Trump,» saying Israel has «reached this critical turning point.»

Israeli President Isaac Herzog chimed in on X, offering an emphatic endorsement of the deal while thanking Trump, adding that «should he visit us in the coming days, he will be received with immense respect, affection, and gratitude by the people of Israel.»

«This agreement will bring moments of indescribable relief to the dear families who have not slept for 733 days. This agreement offers a chance to mend, to heal, and to open a new horizon of hope for our region,» the post read. «This is a time to honor the heroes among us: our sons and daughters who fought bravely to bring the hostages home; the bereaved families; the wounded in body and spirit; and all who have paid an unbearable price for this historic and vital moment.» 

Advertisement

TRUMP UNVEILS 20-POINT PLAN TO SECURE PEACE IN GAZA, INCLUDING GRANTING SOME HAMAS MEMBERS ‘AMNESTY’

At the United Nations, Secretary-General António Guterres welcomed the breakthrough and urged swift follow-through, according to Reuters.

«I welcome the announcement of an agreement to secure a ceasefire and hostage release in Gaza. The United Nations will support full implementation and recovery efforts. This momentous opportunity must not be lost,» Guterres said.

Advertisement

Under the deal, Hamas is expected to release all 20 living hostages by this weekend, and the Israeli military is expected to begin withdrawing troops from most of Gaza as part of the initial phase.

The IDF also released a statement on social media, welcoming «the signing of the agreement for the return of the hostages, which was signed overnight.»

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Advertisement

«This is a great day for peace,» Trump said. «Many years they talked about peace in the Middle East — now it’s happening.»

The Hamas-run Gaza Health Ministry says more than 67,000 Palestinians have been killed since the war began, a figure that has not been independently verified.



hannity,donald trump,middle east,israel,benjamin netanyahu

Advertisement
Continue Reading

INTERNACIONAL

Fox News Politics Newsletter: Liberal media darling under fire after viral interview

Published

on


NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles!

Welcome to the Fox News Politics newsletter with the latest updates on the Trump administration, Capitol Hill and more Fox News politics coverage. Here’s what’s happening…

Advertisement

– Behind the scenes of Trump’s anticipated Antifa roundtable with Cabinet members

– Comey pleads not guilty to indictment alleging false statements, obstruction

– Supreme Court skeptical of ‘conversion therapy’ law banning treatment of minors with gender identity issues

Advertisement

Liberal media darling in the hot seat after explosive interview goes viral

Conservatives on social media blasted California Democrat Katie Porter, widely seen by Democrats as a frontrunner in the state’s gubernatorial race, after she cut short a contentious interview over follow-up questions from a reporter.

The viral moment happened in a clip posted Tuesday night where Porter took issue with the line of questioning from CBS investigative journalist Julie Watts, who was pushing Porter on whether she can and needs to appeal to the millions of Trump voters in the state to become the next governor.

«I feel like this is unnecessarily argumentative,» Porter said, adding, «I don’t want to keep doing this, I’m going to call it.»…READ MORE.

Advertisement

Rep. Katie Porter, D-Calif., speaks during the «Just Majority» Supreme Court press conference on June 22, 2023, in Washington, D.C. (Paul Morigi/Getty Images for Just Majority)

White House

‘SUFFERING DEMENTIA’: Pritzker hurls ‘dementia’ claim at Trump amid National Guard feud despite defending Biden’s mental fitness

‘SHOULD BE IN JAIL’: Trump says Chicago mayor, Illinois governor ‘should be in jail for failing to protect’ ICE officers

Advertisement
Gov. JB Pritzker and President Donald Trump in side-by-side photos

Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker criticized former President Donald Trump’s move to deploy Texas National Guard troops to Illinois and Oregon. (Getty Images)

‘MOST SECURE’: Trump admin announces fewest border apprehensions since 1970

HEATED REMARKS: Kamala Harris takes apparent shot at Trump admin in bizarre outburst: ‘These mother—– are crazy’

Kamala Harris addresses a crowd on stage with a microphone at the Wiltern Theatre.

Vice President Kamala Harris speaks during her book tour event at the Wiltern Theatre on Sept. 29, 2025, in Los Angeles. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)

World Stage

‘SERIOUS FIREPOWER’: Kushner joins Witkoff for Gaza ceasefire talks as Trump pushes 20-point peace plan

Advertisement
Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff photographed on an airport tarmac near Air Force One in New Jersey.

Jared Kushner and U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff await President Donald Trump’s arrival at Teterboro Airport in New Jersey on July 13, 2025, ahead of the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup final. (Brendan Smialowski/AFP via Getty Images)

DECOUPLING DEBATE: Think tank founder faces scrutiny over China corporate ties despite decoupling advocacy

BROKEN PEACE: Houthi rebels test US ceasefire with deadly strike on cargo ship

Houthi fighters march over U.S. and British flags at a rally in Yemen.

Houthi fighters walk over British and U.S. flags at a rally near Sana’a, Yemen, on Feb. 4, 2024, following strikes on shipping in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden. (Mohammed Hamoud/Getty Images)

Capitol Hill

ILL HEALTH: Moderate Dem undercuts Jeffries on Obamacare compromise as government shutdown wears on

Advertisement

DEMS DIG IN: Senate Democrats defy White House warnings, again block GOP bid to restart government

Chuck Schumer speaks during a Senate news conference.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., speaks during a press conference at the U.S. Capitol on Oct. 3, 2025, in Washington. (Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

SERVING THE COUNTRY: Johnson rejects push for military pay fix as shutdown fight intensifies

SPENDING STANDOFF: Reporter’s Notebook: Senate revotes today on ending government shutdown

Advertisement

PICKING UP THE TAB: Vulnerable Harris-district Republican brings in more than $1M as Dems scramble to flip seat

Mike Lawler walks outside the Capitol Hill Club after a meeting.

Rep. Mike Lawler, R-N.Y., leaves a House Republican Conference meeting at the Capitol Hill Club on March 4, 2025, in Washington, D.C. (Tierney L. Cross/Getty Images)

HISTORIC HOLDUP: Government shutdown 101: We’ve been here before, here’s what happens next

TAXPAYERS PAY UP: Obamacare subsidies at center of Dem shutdown fight ‘fuel’ healthcare cost inflation, conservatives say

Advertisement

‘WEREN’T SURVEILLED’: Dem rep defends DOJ obtaining GOP senator call records in 2023: ‘You weren’t surveilled’

UPHILL CLIMB: Democrat Aftyn Behn advances to special election in battle for vacant congressional seat in deep-red district

Aftyn Behn speaks with reporters in a hallway at the Tennessee state office building.

Tennessee state Rep. Aftyn Behn, D-Nashville, speaks with reporters at the Cordell Hull State Office Building in Nashville, Tenn., on March 12, 2024. (Nicole Hester / The Tennessean / USA TODAY NETWORK)

Across America 

COST OF IDEALS: Cuomo rips Mamdani’s freebie ‘fantasy,’ says AOC proved socialism fails after killing NYC Amazon deal

Advertisement

FOLLOW THE MONEY: Who is Elizabeth Simons? Meet the largest individual donor to Virginia’s disgraced Dem AG nominee

Elizabeth Simons speaks at a conference.

Elizabeth Simons, chair of the Heising-Simons Foundation, speaks onstage during the Milken Institute Global Conference on May 4, 2016, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Getty Images)

CAMPUS CHAOS: Protesters attempt to justify Hamas attack on Israel with ‘Columbia Intifada’ newspaper on Oct. 7 anniversary

FUNDING THREAT: State rep’s bill would punish colleges financially if they don’t rename roads after Charlie Kirk

Advertisement

END OF CAMELOT: Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Ted Kennedy for 22 years, dead at 89

Sen. Ted Kennedy walks with his wife Joan Kennedy

Sen. Ted Kennedy and his wife Joan Kennedy walk together in New York City circa 1971. (Tom Wargacki/WireImage)

‘I DON’T CARE’: Controversial Dem abruptly ends bonkers interview after repeatedly berating reporter: ‘I don’t care’

LEGACY LIVES ON: Turning Point Montana State event featuring Ramaswamy, Gianforte draws thousands

Advertisement
Students at Montana State University hold signs supporting Charlie Kirk during a campus event.

A crowd at Montana State University holds signs honoring Turning Point USA founder Charlie Kirk on Oct. 7, 2025, in Bozeman, Mont. (Greg Gianforte Twitter)

‘NAUSEATING’: Republican labels Mamdani as ‘little more than a Muslim terrorist,’ advocates yanking citizenship, deportation

Get the latest updates on the Trump administration and Congress, exclusive interviews and more on FoxNews.com.

Advertisement

elections newsletter

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Tendencias