The Sociocultural and Political Influence of Hamas in Palestine

The Islamic resistance movement, also known as Al-Haram Kharmari al-Islam ya (Hamas), has proven to be a very agile and competent terrorist organization in Palestine. They have benefited from a deeply rooted social and cultural infrastructure, a very deadly strategy, and a complex leadership level, all of which have enabled the organization to flourish for more than 20 years. Hamas can quickly adapt to the changing political and social environment of Palestine, as 90% terrorist organization shrinks and deteriorates rapidly.

Hamas grew from Muslim Brotherhood in December 1987. Sheikh Ahmed Yasin of the Brotherhood founded Hamas and became a political organization of the Muslim Brotherhood of Palestine. Then in 1988 Hamas announced the official charter and left fraternity. Hamas won the Palestinian Authority's total legislative election in January 2006 and shows that Hamas has become the largest radical movement in Palestine. Hamas is known for its suicide bombing terrorism and other violent attacks with the goal of ending Israel and instead of running Islamic countries.

The Hamas charter - often called the Hamas contract in 1988 - insists that it was founded to release Palestine and certainly does not oppose the use of violence. Previously, the military sector of Hamas attacked innocent civilians using suicide bombings and rockets launched from densely populated centers to retaliate against the IDF. Before the death of Yasser Arafat the most important Palestinian leader, the tension between Fata and Hamas reached its boiling point during the 2006 election. In these elections, Hamas won 74 seats out of the 132 seats, so it got an unexpected victory in Congress. Both sides failed to reach the capacity to share a compromise, which ultimately caused Hamas to dominate Gaza in 2007 and have eliminated Fataio officials and security forces. In response, Israel wishes to reduce the number of terrorist attacks and begin blocking Gaza to prevent Hamas from acquiring more weapons.

Fatah Maas Conflict (2006-2009) - In two armed conflicts between Palestinian main factions, Fataham and Hamas, each is contesting the political control of Palestinian territory. In June 2007, Hamas reigned the entire Gaza Strip and established an independent government, but Fata still dominated the West Bank district. By this, the Palestinian Autonomous Government is actually divided into two parts. Various units belonging to Fata have fought with Hamas in numerous firefighting battles. Most of the leaders of Fata have finally been captured and killed, while they fled to Egypt and the West Bank.