I don't think the Egyptian government will be backing them. Perhaps they are counting on the Muslim Brotherhood members in Egypt.
Hamas decides to go for broke
Struggling to maintain the banner of resistance, the Gazan terror group is firing at Israel in the hope Ramallah and Cairo will hear its plea for help
BY ELHANAN MILLER July 8, 2014
Hamass decision to end a 20-month-long ceasefire with Israel last week was a result of the movements gradual decline over the past year, accelerated by the unity deal with Fatah which has left it teetering on the verge of collapse.
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Isolated by Israel, shunned by Egypt and battered by Mahmoud Abbass Palestinian Authority in the West Bank, Hamas has decided to go for broke. True, it had used its massive missile arsenal with relative restraint as of Tuesday afternoon, but it nevertheless hopes that a new round of violence can reshuffle the deck and leave it with a better hand.
The Islamic movements distress calls directed mostly at Ramallah have intensified over the past week. With 44,000 Hamas civil servants out of work and without salaries as Ramadan began, Hamas foreign ministry official Ghazi Hamad convened a press conference on July 3 to warn that the Gaza Strip is in grave danger and the unity government doesnt care whats happening here.
Read more:
Hamas decides to go for broke | The Times of Israel
Hamas decides to go for broke
Struggling to maintain the banner of resistance, the Gazan terror group is firing at Israel in the hope Ramallah and Cairo will hear its plea for help
BY ELHANAN MILLER July 8, 2014
Hamass decision to end a 20-month-long ceasefire with Israel last week was a result of the movements gradual decline over the past year, accelerated by the unity deal with Fatah which has left it teetering on the verge of collapse.
Get The Times of Israel's Daily Edition by email
and never miss our top stories FREE SIGN UP!
Isolated by Israel, shunned by Egypt and battered by Mahmoud Abbass Palestinian Authority in the West Bank, Hamas has decided to go for broke. True, it had used its massive missile arsenal with relative restraint as of Tuesday afternoon, but it nevertheless hopes that a new round of violence can reshuffle the deck and leave it with a better hand.
The Islamic movements distress calls directed mostly at Ramallah have intensified over the past week. With 44,000 Hamas civil servants out of work and without salaries as Ramadan began, Hamas foreign ministry official Ghazi Hamad convened a press conference on July 3 to warn that the Gaza Strip is in grave danger and the unity government doesnt care whats happening here.
Read more:
Hamas decides to go for broke | The Times of Israel