It was around 5:30 in the morning on Thursday in Washington, DC, when senior US officials first got word — and photographs — from their Israeli counterparts: Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar might be dead. For more than a year since Hamas attacked Israel last October 7,

International leaders heralded the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar as an opportunity to begin ceasefire negotiations — an idea Hezbollah, Israel and Hamas have rebuffed.View on euronews

The world is a safer place following the death of senior Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, one of the region’s most dangerous terrorists whose long history of orchestrating violence has led to the deaths of thousands of Israelis, Americans, Palestinians and citizens from more than 30 other countries.