Revealing a horrific crime by Israeli pilots during the war with Iran

In a shocking report, the Hebrew daily Maariv revealed that Israeli pilots assigned to intercept missiles and drones during the war with Iran dropped their leftover munitions on the Gaza Strip.

According to the report, after completing their interception missions, the pilots discovered their aircraft were still loaded with weapons. They then altered their flight paths to unload the remaining munitions over Gaza.

The report details that on the first day of the war, the pilots contacted Israel's operations room in Gaza and proposed dropping leftover munitions on selected targets in the area. The command center approved the request, and this action quickly became a daily routine.

Maariv further reported that on the first day of the military operation against Iran, Israeli pilots—tasked with protecting Israeli airspace from Iranian missiles and drones—were also armed with air-to-surface missiles.

Each aircraft had a set mission time, and after completing their assignments, the pilots contacted the Gaza command center and offered to assist Israeli ground forces operating in northern Gaza and Khan Younis by dropping their remaining munitions on local targets — an offer the command center accepted.

Upon learning of this initiative, Israeli Air Force Commander General Tomer Bar ordered the expansion of the operation across all squadrons. As a result, Israeli airstrikes on Gaza intensified without the need for deploying additional forces.

The Israeli military later confirmed that during the 12-day war with Iran, the Gaza Strip was subjected to a wave of intense airstrikes. Each day, dozens of Israeli warplanes returning from missions dropped their unused munitions over Gaza.