The occupation army dismisses several of its leaders due to the "failure of October 7."

The Chief of Staff of the Israeli occupation army, Eyal Zamir, imposed a series of punitive measures and dismissals against several senior officers following the failure to prevent the October 7 attack after evaluation sessions he held with them.

The decisions included the termination of service for several reserve generals, including the former head of military intelligence "Aman," Aharon Haliva, the former commander of the southern region, Yaron Finkelman, and the former head of operations, Udi Basiuk.

Zamir also ended the service of the Gaza Division commander, Avi Rosenfeld, in the reserves, while the division's intelligence officer was completely dismissed from the army.

The authority indicated that other officers, including the Air Force commander Tomer Bar, the current head of military intelligence Shlomi Binder, and the Navy commander David Saar Salma, received "leadership notes."

It was noted that Haliva and the former commander of Unit 8200, Yossi Shreial, did not attend the hearings today, and that they will later represent themselves before the court before completing the procedures and ending their reserve service.

These steps come about two weeks after Zamir received the comprehensive report prepared by retired General Sami Turjeman regarding the failures that preceded the October 7 attack.

Several senior Israeli leaders and officers who were in charge during the events of October 7 have previously resigned and acknowledged their responsibility for the failure to prevent the attack.

On October 7, 2023, Hamas attacked military bases and settlements along Gaza, killing and capturing Israelis in response to "the daily crimes of the Israeli occupation against the Palestinian people and their sanctities, especially the Al-Aqsa Mosque."

Israeli officials consider what happened on October 7 to be the largest intelligence and military failure in Israel, causing significant damage to the image of Tel Aviv and its army in the world.

A ceasefire agreement came into effect on the 10th of last month, ending an Israeli genocide in Gaza that lasted two years, supported by Washington, and resulted in more than 69,000 Palestinian martyrs and over 170,000 injured.