Lebanese Hezbollah targeted Israeli espionage equipment

10 months ago
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On Thursday, the Lebanese Hezbollah targeted Israeli espionage equipment in the "Zebdin" barracks at the "Ruweisat Al-Alam" site in the occupied Lebanese Shebaa Farms and at the "Al-Raheb" and "Al-Marj" sites, with "Falaq" missiles.

Israeli warplanes respond with a series of raids on border areas

Hezbollah said direct hits were achieved, while Israeli warplanes responded with a series of raids on Lebanon's southern border areas.

Hezbollah confirmed in a statement that the Lebanese Islamic resistance operations came in support of the steadfast Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip, and in support of their resistance.

Israel has also carried out a series of raids on southern Lebanon up to this point, including Wadi al-Saluki, Blida and Aita al-Shaab, among other villages.

Raid on Ras Naqoura area in Sector West

According to Lebanese media, Israeli warplanes launched a raid on the Ras al-Naqoura area in the western sector, and a series of raids on Wadi al-Saluki between the towns of Houla and Shakra in the eastern sector.

Israeli aircraft also launched four air strikes on the towns of Aita al-Shaab and Blida in the central sector, in addition to artillery shelling in the town of Maroun al-Ras in the same sector.

4 dead and 11 injured in two Israeli raids targeting towns in southern Lebanon

On Wednesday, the Israeli army spokesman announced that "fighter jets have begun a large-scale response operation on Lebanon, indicating that additional details will be announced at a later date.

According to various media outlets, Israeli airstrikes killed at least 13 people in southern Lebanon, 10 civilians – mostly women and children – and three fighters from the Lebanese Hezbollah group, an ally of Hamas in Gaza.

The strikes came just hours after an Israeli soldier was killed in a rocket attack from Lebanon that killed an Israeli soldier in the deadliest daily exchange of fire along the border since the war in Gaza began on Oct. 7. He also highlighted the risks of wider conflict.

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