'Fauda' in real life: Shin Bet agents posed as aid distributors in Gaza – report
Israeli operatives, according to KAN, established several small humanitarian aid projects and sold wares to Gazans who, in turn, sold the items at local markets.
Undercover Shin Bet operatives reportedly posed as aid workers in Gaza to gather intelligence leading to the capture of Hamas's head of internal security, Mu'in al-Arabid. According to a KAN News report, agents established small humanitarian aid projects, selling goods to Gazan market stall-owners. After building trust, these Gazans unknowingly helped monitor individuals, including al-Arabid, only realizing their involvement after his capture. Sources indicated that Shin Bet operatives were physically present in the market for a short period before the operation, primarily relying on established local relationships for intelligence. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Israel Katz emphasized al-Arabid's significance, with Netanyahu stating he "played a major role in managing the hiding of the over 250 Israeli hostages." However, a Palestinian source claimed al-Arabid was a mid-level official in charge of Gaza City's internal security department.
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