Arouri in a sentence

Mourners carry the coffin of Saleh Arouri, a top Hamas commander killed in an apparent Israeli strike, during Arouri's funeral in Beirut on Jan.

Mr. Arouri soon began to expand Hamas’s paramilitary infrastructure in Lebanon, but not necessarily with Hezbollah’s full awareness, according to two intelligence officials briefed on the matter, speaking anonymously to comply with protocol.

Saleh al-Arouri, deputy leader of Palestinian militant group Hamas which rules Gaza, vowed that Israel "will pay the price for the Jenin massacre".

The prospect of Hamas integrating itself into the Iranian “Jerusalem axis” raises concerns about potential Iranian interference through Arouri and Hamas’s pro-Iran camp.

Al-Arouri, the deputy chair of Hamas’ political bureau, was released from Israeli prison in 2010 and took up a role leading the group from abroad.

For eight years, the U.S. State Department has offered a reward of up to $5 million for information on the whereabouts of Saleh Arouri, a Hamas terrorist whose hands were dripping red.

Knesset Member Danny Danon of the Likud party has praised Israeli security forces for killing Hamas deputy leader Saleh al-Arouri in Beirut.

The broadcaster, 55, was discussing the Hamas-Israel war with Dr Mustafa Barghouti on January 3 after a senior official in the militant group Hamas, Saleh Arouri, was killed.

The strike on Baalbek, because of its location deep inside Lebanon, is the most significant one since the early January air strike on Beirut that killed top Hamas official Saleh Arouri.

Tuesday’s assassination of senior Hamas official Saleh al-Arouri in a southern suburb of Beirut, controlled by Hezbollah, heaps pressure on the Biden administration’s efforts to prevent the war from spilling over into Israel's Mediterranean neighbour.

Hamas deputy political chief Saleh al-Arouri, after signing a reconciliation deal with senior Fatah official Azzam al-Ahmad, during a short ceremony at the Egyptian intelligence complex in Cairo, Egypt, October 12, 2017.

After a Hamas delegation visited Tehran in October 2017 and met top Iranian officials there, deputy Hamas political chief Saleh al-Arouri said the Islamic Republic had pledged to continue its support for Palestinian armed groups.

Eventually, Saleh al-Arouri, today the second-in-command of Hamas, attempted to create the infrastructure for manufacturing and firing rockets from the West Bank into Israeli cities.

Four years ago it was Arouri’s activities, then emanating from Turkey, that brought about the kidnap-murder of three yeshiva students from settler families in the West Bank and the subsequent summer war between Israel and Gaza.

The group went on to assert that al-Arouri would -- despite the reward -- remain at his post as Hamas’s second-in-command.

The Jordan-born Obeid, 59, a close associate of his predecessor Arouri, is now responsible for orchestrating terror attacks in and from the West Bank.

While there is no shortage of conflicts in Hamas between those in Gaza led by Yahya Sinwar and those outside of it under Saleh al-Arouri, Fatah — which is used to rivalries and quarrels — only takes its marching orders from Abbas.

Al-Arouri is alleged to have orchestrated the June 2014 abduction and killing of three Israeli teenagers and to have started the 50 days war between Israel and Palestine and now lived in Turkey.