Military sources said that Sinwar had planned to fight from an underground fortified base called "Room 6" - a place equipped for a long stay.
Hamas's leader in Gaza, Yahya Sinwar, is betting on international authorities forcefully stopping the IDF's invasion of Gaza in its tracks.
In recent weeks, some reports have alleged that Yahya Sinwar had fled to Rafah or even into Egypt.
Hamas claims flexibility in regards to a deal, however they remain ready to continue fighting. There is current talk of a 40-day cease-fore deal in exchange for 40 of the remaining hostages
The Education Ministry guides teachers and students on celebratory costumes to avoid alarm or stress, offers dialogue on choosing creative costumes that will encourage positive energy in school
Yahya Sinwar and his brother Muhammed have been accused of several acts of sexual assault, rape, and even, pedophilia, by Hamas members locked up with them.
Since the beginning of the conflict, there have been several protests by Gazan residents against the terrorist organization, but this is still a rather exceptional event.
The country in question said it had heard the report from senior Hamas officials.
This might be the worst-case scenario for Israel, but it would be very risky for Sinwar because of the high probability of being caught by the Egyptians.
Saudi newspaper Elaph reported on Tuesday that, according to an Israeli security source, Sinwar and his brother may have fled from Rafah to Egypt.