In the darkness of Hamas tunnels, a routine mission becomes a life-changing moment for one hostage and his rescuers.

As Sinwar steps into a more visible role on the global stage, he may inadvertently provide the very intel needed for Israeli forces to locate and target him.

In a narrow strip of land between Gaza and Egypt, Israel wages a complex battle against Hamas's underground network. The Philadelphi Corridor, once a simple border demarcation, has become a crucible of regional tensions, where military strategy, political decisions, and humanitarian concerns collide in the quest for Middle Eastern stability.

Recent IDF operations have revealed troubling data about Hamas's terror tunnels. "It's like a spider's web: if you cut one tunnel, alternative tunnels automatically appear, and the network can continue to exist," said Uri Isaac on N12, quoting a senior security official.

IDF assessment reveals that Hamas' extensive underground system remains functional, posing ongoing security risks.

According MAKO's Shai Levy, the tunnel that penetrated 500 meters into Israeli territory and the IDF claimed was under its control was used by terrorists to attack soldiers.

The IDF destroyed the largest terrorist tunnel in the northern Gaza which included many branches and large terrorist infrastructures. Watch the documentation of the explosion and preparations leading up to it.