Hamas’ Full Plans for October 7 Revealed: Terrorists Wanted to Infiltrate the West Bank, Join Local Terror Cells and Attack MORE Cities – Killing Thousands More

New evidence shows that Hamas intended to go much further with its horrific attacks on October 7, which killed thousands more Israelis.

Maps, drawings, notes and equipment found on the bodies of slain militants indicate they planned to move to the West Bank before joining local terrorists, the Washington Post reported.

In Beeri, a kibbutz town targeted by the Islamists, a jihadist’s notebook was recovered with handwritten Koranic orders that read: “Kill as many people as possible and take as many hostages as possible.”

Other generations of militants carried gas cannons, handcuffs and thermobaric grenades that could set buildings on fire in seconds, intelligence officials told the Post.

Some were also provided with enough food to sustain themselves for several days and given instructions to advance further into Israel if the first wave of attacks was successful.

Pictured: Civilians fleeing the terrorist attack near Kibbutz Urim in southern Israel on October 7

Leaders of the terror group have even used drones to map potential targets and Israeli cities within a few kilometers of the $1 billion Iron Dome barrier system designed to protect the nation. (Pictured: The turret system intercepts missiles)

Documents found in the bodies of slain militants show that Hamas planned a push into the West Bank before teaming up with local terrorists.

They reached the Israeli town of Ofakim, halfway from Gaza to the West Bank, where Hamas has allies in the form of smaller Palestinian terror cells.

Intelligence officials also revealed that the October 7 attack was the result of more than a year of military planning.

This included training hundreds of fighters with AK-47 rifles, pistols and grenade launchers in the Gaza Strip.

Leaders have even used drones to map potential targets and Israeli cities within miles of the $1 billion Iron Dome missile defense system designed to protect the nation.

Hamas official Basem Naim confirmed that the group expects a “violent response” from Israel, but he said the Palestinians have “no other options.”

He said recent attacks by Jewish settlers on Palestinians in the West Bank and the storming of the Al-Aqsa Mosque in Jerusalem had sparked widespread anger.

A senior Israeli military official told the Post that Hamas wants to “buy its place in history” at the expense of Gaza’s civilian population.

Their barbaric attack on October 7 left around 1,200 people dead in Israel and more than 200 are still being held hostage in Gaza.

It came as the White House announced that a three-year-old American orphan was among those being held in Palestine after the child’s parents were massacred by the terrorists.

Muhammad Abu Salmiya, the director of Al-Shifa Hospital, said newborns died after the hospital stopped operations.

This photo taken on November 11, 2023 from the Israeli side of the Gaza Strip border shows smoke rising over buildings during an Israeli attack on the Palestinian enclave

Congress warned that some hostages could be held by other terrorist groups, creating a nightmare scenario for negotiators.

Across the United States and around the world, thousands of people took to the streets to protest for a cease-fire in Palestine. However, Netanyahu stated that this will not happen until all hostages are released.

Hamas released only four of the prisoners on Sunday, including American Natalie Shoshana Raanan (17) and her mother Judith Tai Raanan (59).

Netanyahu said he was still in daily contact with Biden and also had the “political and ethical support” of the US government.

But the Arab and Muslim world called for an immediate halt to military operations in Gaza and rejected Israel’s justification of self-defense.

A communique issued at the summit called on the International Criminal Court to investigate “war crimes and crimes against humanity committed by Israel” as the country continues to wage war on the Gaza Strip.

The World Health Organization warned on Sunday that Gaza’s largest hospital was “dysfunctional” and in a “dangerous” condition after an airstrike left it without power and water for three days.