On Sunday, three Israeli police officers were killed when their vehicle came under fire near Hebron in the occupied West Bank. The attack occurred at the Idna Tarqumiyah Junction, and following the shooting, Israeli security forces surrounded a house in Hebron and killed a Palestinian suspect believed to be involved in the attack.

This incident adds to a recent surge of violence in the region, with Israeli forces conducting extensive raids across the West Bank since last Wednesday. These operations are part of Israel's efforts to combat Iranian-backed Islamist militants, and they have resulted in significant casualties and damage to infrastructure. Since the beginning of these operations, at least 24 Palestinians have been killed, many of whom were claimed by militant groups such as Hamas and Islamic Jihad.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu commented on the situation, stating, "We are fighting on all fronts against a cruel enemy who wants to murder us all." He also referenced the recovery of six Israeli hostages' bodies from a tunnel in Gaza, further highlighting the ongoing conflict.

The violence has escalated tensions in the region, with Israeli forces reportedly making 110 arrests during their operations. Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich called for more aggressive actions against Palestinian militants, emphasizing the need for pre-emptive strikes.

Hamas praised the attack on the police officers, framing it as a response to what they described as "massacres" in Gaza, while Israel continues to deny allegations of committing acts of genocide in the ongoing conflict. The situation remains volatile, with little indication of a resolution to the hostilities.