Palestinian resistance groups in Gaza have uncovered Israeli spy devices planted across the enclave, reportedly left behind to gather intelligence on movements within the territory.
Although Israeli reconnaissance aircraft and drones have reduced their presence in Gaza to up to ten hours a day, resistance sources claim that the occupation army has embedded surveillance equipment in walls, rubble, and key locations such as civil institutions and main roads.
These devices, they say, are used to track the movement of civilians and resistance fighters.
According to the resistance, Israel is also using the names of international relief organisations and other entities as cover to collect intelligence on resistance fighters and their families.
Beyond listening devices, resistance groups hinted at other espionage methods allegedly deployed by Israeli forces but declined to disclose further details at this stage.
A security official from the resistance told Al-Risalah Net that several individuals have been apprehended for allegedly collaborating with Israel in exchange for false promises.
He claimed these informants had betrayed their communities and contributed to massacres of civilians.
The groups argue that Israel’s intelligence operations on the ground are aimed at rebuilding its target database in preparation for further military action.
The security official urged fighters and civilians alike to remain extremely cautious, warning that surveillance efforts continue even as active aggression fluctuates.
