TRAGEDY AVERTED: Israeli special forces catch suspect planning imminent attack
A terrorist who managed to infiltrate from Jenin into Israeli territory was arrested by the IDF hours after writing about his desire to become a "shahid" (martyr).

Israeli counter-terrorism forces arrested a Palestinian suspect hours before an allegedly planned attack, after he infiltrated from Jenin into Israeli territory, military radio reported Monday.
The suspect had posted on social media about his intention to become a "shahid" (martyr) prior to his arrest. Security forces deployed a joint Yamam-Shin Bet "Tequila" team, which apprehended him in Kafr Qara in the Triangle region.
Defense Minister Israel Katz approved an administrative detention order for the suspect. The arrest comes amid the ongoing Operation "Iron Wall" in Jenin and northern Samaria.
In a related development, the IDF is continuing its extensive operation in Judea and Samaria, with Arab sources reporting that nearly half of Tulkarm's refugee camp residents have been evacuated from their homes. The IDF deployed drones Monday broadcasting evacuation messages to Jenin residents.
The Tulkarm governor claimed, "The IDF forced 1,500 families to evacuate from the Tulkarm refugee camp, representing 48% of the camp's residents."
The mayor of Jenin was also up in arms, saying, "The Israeli operation is a copy of what happened in Gaza - the city will become abandoned if this continues."
The military campaign has intensified in recent weeks. IDF reports over 50 militants have been killed, including 15 in airstrikes. Forces have arrested more than 100 wanted individuals across Jenin, Tulkarm, and surrounding villages.
Military forces have also seized dozens of weapons and destroyed hundreds of explosive devices, including roadside bombs targeting Israeli troops.
The IDF states the operation began approximately two weeks ago in Jenin, which they identified as the "snake's head," before expanding to the refugee camp. Military sources cite growing concerns about strategic issues, including money smuggling and connections between different areas in the region, as well as what they describe as "non-fictitious activities of various mechanisms."