The Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas), inaugurated on Friday an exhibition of locally manufactured military equipment in the Jabalia camp in the northern Gaza Strip, while the "Black Den" group organized a military parade in Nablus in the occupied West Bank.

The exhibition was opened - which was organized within the framework of activities announced by Hamas on the occasion of the 35th anniversary of its launch - by a number of the movement's leaders, with the participation of masked members of the Qassam, and in the presence of a group of Palestinians.

According to the organizers of the exhibition, Al-Qassam presented the stages of its industrial development through its military productions, most notably missiles, drones, guided missiles and explosive devices.

Among the products that were presented were the "S50" (S50) missiles, the "M75" (M75), whose numbers refer to their range in kilometers, and the Shahab and Ababil drones.

Al-Qassam had used these weapons during previous rounds of aggression and wars waged by Israel on Gaza.

From the Qassam military exhibition in Gaza (Anatolia)

Hamas leader Muhammad Abu Askar said that the exhibition aims to introduce the Palestinian generations to the military industries produced by the Al-Qassam Brigades in its stages of development since the Al-Aqsa Intifada in 2000 until now.

Abu Askar added to Anatolia that it was made with the blood of the martyrs and the sweat of the fighters, and that the accumulation of that force in all its forms is a preparation for an upcoming decisive battle with the Israeli occupation.

Hamas was founded on December 14, 1987 by a group of leaders of the Muslim Brotherhood in the Gaza Strip, most notably Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, who was assassinated by Israel in March 2004.

The movement's launch came after the outbreak of the events of the first Palestinian uprising known as the "Intifada of Stones" on December 9, 1987.

From the Qassam military exhibition in Gaza (Anatolia)

Military parade of the "Black's Den" militants

On the other hand, on Friday, dozens of gunmen from the Palestinian Lions' Den group organized a military parade in the Old City of Nablus, in the northern West Bank, declaring the unity of their rifles.

This came during an event marking the 40th day since the group's leader, Wadih Al-Houh, was targeted and killed by the Israeli occupation army.

Dozens of masked gunmen wearing uniforms and bandanas bearing the group's logo participated in the military parade.

The Lions' Den group called for national unity in the face of the occupation and for steadfastness, despite the martyrdom of a number of the group's leaders in Nablus.

A spokesman for the group read a statement saying that the "Lions' Den" belongs to all of Palestine and believes in the unity of blood, struggle and guns, and that the members of the group are all members of the resistance factions.

On October 25, Israeli Prime Minister Yair Lapid announced the liquidation of Al-Houh, 31, indicating that he was the leader of the Lions' Den group.

At the time, the occupation army carried out a massive operation in Nablus, killing 6 Palestinians and wounding 33 others, according to the Palestinian Ministry of Health.

The Lions' Den is a Palestinian group that says its members belong to all factions, and take the Old City of Nablus in the northern West Bank as a shelter and a starting point for its operations.

The occupation army launched several operations in Nablus, during which a number of members of the group were killed.