I'm following the news from trusted sources. Where is the proof from the Hamas attacks on the IDF, why is this not filmed by the IDF and all over the news?
CNN is not even reporting on this while they had plenty coverage on skirmishes between ISIS affiliated groups and Hamas which led to open execution by Hamas of 8 mebers of the Doghmush clan in Gaza city.
Full editorials on CNN even, defending Popular forces and other ISIS affiliated groups.
https://www.france24.com/en/video/20251015-france-accuses-hamas-of-summary-executions-after-ceasefire
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cg5e551j593o
No what you have there is propaganda using the clashes between Hamas and clans, some funded by Israel to cause chaos, to prove Hamas is breaking the ceasefire. Some are operating from behind the yellow line...
https://www.thejc.com/news/israel/who-are-the-gaza-clans-opposing-hamas-for-control-of-the-strip-xibryfo7
In Gaza City's Shejaiya neighbourhood bordering the Yellow Line, where the IDF currently holds a perimeter, Hamas gunmen engaged members of the Hellis clan. In Beit Lahia, fighting erupted between gunmen affiliated with Ashraf al-Mansi and Hamas forces. In the Tel al-Hawa neighborhood in Gaza City, local clans also resisted as Hamas men came to try to arrest prominent familial leaders and enforcers.
On Sunday, fighting between members of the Abu Werda clan and Hamas near the Gaza port left three Hamas fighters and two clan members dead and dozens wounded.
The heaviest fighting took place in the Sabra neighbourhood of Gaza City, where Hamas squared off against the powerful Doghmush clan. The fighting mostly centered around the al-Dhamsha compound in the heart of the neighbourhood.
Five tribal bases of power have emerged as the central opposition to Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
1) The central challenge to Hamas’s power in Gaza City is the Doghmush family. Widely considered the most powerful clan in Gaza City, the Doghmush have long had a tense relationship with Hamas. Its members have historically been associated with both Hamas and Fatah.
The clan is led by Mumtaz Doghmush, also known as Abu Muhammad, who once led the Popular Resistance Committees' armed wing in Gaza City. The clan rose to notoriety in 2006, when Abu Muhammad formed the Army of Islam faction as an independent militia under his control.
The Army of Islam played a key role in the June 2006 abduction of IDF soldier Gilad Shalit. Mumtaz Doghmush later pledged the allegiance of his militia to the Islamic State.
Since Hamas seized power in the Strip in June 2007, the Doghmush have largely sustained an independent power base from Hamas. In early 2024, Hamas began accusing the Doghmush of collaborating with Israel, leading to the execution of Saleh Doghmush, the mukhtar of the clan, in March of that year.
2) Another base of power revolves around the Hellis clan. Based in Shejaiya in Gaza City and politically affiliated with Fatah, the Hellis family has long been an adversary of Hamas. In past decades, it has suffered raids and armed retaliation by Hamas, including a 2008 incursion that left dozens dead and prompted many clan members to flee toward Israeli crossings.
In the wake of the current ceasefire, senior figure Rami Hellis allied with Ahmed Jundeya of another Shejaiya clan to launch an armed faction resisting Hamas control in sectors of the neighbourhood still under Israeli military influence. Some media estimate the Hellis-related force at around 400 men, though precise chain-of-command and full clan backing remain unverified.
3) In the far north of the Strip, in Beit Lahia, Ashraf al-Mansi has also organised an anti-Hamas militia. Al-Mansi released a video on Tuesday denying reports that Hamas had attacked or arrested his fighters. He said claims of recent casualties were “false” and asserted that his group had seized control of several areas in the north, working to secure them so civilians could return home.
Addressing Hamas directly, al-Mansi warned that any of its members entering militia-held territory “will be treated the same way Hamas treats militia members.”
4) In Khan Yunis, the al-Majayda clan has emerged as a major challenger to Hamas.
The Fatah-aligned clan has historically been a major broker in parts of central Gaza; however, in early October, armed clashes broke out between the clan and Hamas’s Arrow Unit enforcers, after Hamas shot several family members in the leg. The fighting resulted in the deaths of five clan members and 11 Hamas terrorists.
The clan's militia is led by Hossam al-Astaland, who has consistently challenged Hama’s rule in the Kizan al-Najjar neighbourhood of Khan Yunis. Al-Astal’s militia gained attention when the IDF struck a Hamas fighter who tried to attack his forces in Khan Yunis. According to Gazan reports, more than 22 Hamas terrorists were killed.
5) The final major force opposing Hamas in the Gaza Strip is the Bedouin-aligned Popular Forces, under the control of Yasser Abu Shabab, operating in eastern Rafah city. Israel has acknowledged directly supplying support and weapons to Abu Shabab's militia throughout the war.
Due to access to weapons and financial support, Abu Shabab has managed to recruit hundreds of fighters in the enclave's south. His personal force is estimated at anywhere between 400 and 1,000 fighters. A spokesman for the militia recently said it was undeterred by Hamas’s purges.
This is all according to plan to destabilize Gaza further and turn it into another Syria, trying to trigger a civil war to finish the job. Trump has even given Hamas the OK to keep their weapons for now to restore order in Gaza. He rather deals with one 'government' instead of lots of little factions all controlling their own piece of territory in Gaza. In this he is directly opposing Netanyahu, as Trump's interests are in the reconstruction money. And stability is needed first before reconstruction can begin.
While 'firing' is not one-sided, what is one sided is Israel still killing innocent civilians while encouraging militant factions to engage with Hamas. Hamas is not encouraging factions to target the IDF, recent rockets launched in Gaza were aimed at targets in Gaza, not Israel.