Gaza residents have received messages in recent days calling on them to provide the security forces in Israel with information about the hostages.
Residents received a text message, promising a cash reward to anyone who would provide information about the Israeli hostages.
The message read, "Are you interested in a better future for your family as well as a financial grant? Do you have any information about the hostages? Do not hesitate. Contact us at this number."
In addition, last week the Shin Bet distributed a flyer around Rafah neighborhoods, in an attempt to recruit residents to activity. The flyer included the phone number of the Shin Bet coordinator responsible for that area, a man known as "Captain Hossam.”
The flyer read: "Let's create a better future together for both nations. Hamas and the other organizations have led you to hell."
Jamon Van Den Hoek, Associate Professor of Geography at Oregon State University, told Kan News that more than 50% of the buildings in Gaza have been damaged since the start of the war.
He added that the areas that have suffered the most damage are “Gaza districts and northern Gaza,” which suffered the most damage before the temporary ceasefire.”
Jamon noted that there have been changes in the data and “since the start of the temporary ceasefire, the built up areas of Khan Junis, which suffered the least damage before the ceasefire, have undergone severe damage.”
He added that "the damage in Rafah has recently started increasing. The Gaza and North Gaza districts are still leading, but we see that the damage has become extensive also in Khan Yunis and it has caught up with the gap in terms of the level of damage. The damage in Rafah is also increasing."
According to the data he presented, 69.3%-81.9% of the buildings in the north of the Gaza Strip, 51.9%-64.8% of the buildings in Khan Yunis and 30.9%-43% of the buildings in Rafah were damaged.