ALBAWABA - Amid a new close drug aid for hostages deal between Israel and Hamas, a pharmacist warned the Palestinian resistance group that this can be part of a plan to trick Hamas.
A pharmacist in the United Kingdom sent a warning to Hamas' Al-Qassam Brigades that drugs can be manipulated to insert tracking devices inside.
In a post which was shared by the Center for Reality and History Studies on X, a pharmacist wrote: "Who can send this advice to Al-Qassam Bridages?". Drugs can be manufactured to carry unseen and super-accurate tracking devices.
As a warning to the Hamas military wing, the pharmacist said tracking devices can be easily inserted inside drugs; whether it was capsules or pills. So, the warning came to request Al-Qassam Bridages not to give drugs to hostages.
The pharmacist explained that no one would ever recognize the drugs with the tracking devices due to the new Nanotechnology which makes it hard to detect. Using this way, the Israeli army would easily reach the place of the hostages and the fighters.
"This is a trick, please don't fall for," the pharmacist added.
During the December hostage deal between Hamas and Israel, a video went viral on social media in which a Red Cross worker was accused of planting a tracking device on an Al-Qassam fighter.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross denied the rumors that one of its workers implemented a tracking device on a Hamas member.
