US EditionIsrael strikes Hezbollah and Hamas targets in Lebanon ahead of a key disarmament meeting
Israel targeted Hezbollah and Hamas military infrastructure in southern and eastern Lebanon to disrupt rearmament ahead of Lebanon's government disarmament meeting Thursday.
- On Monday, the Israel Defense Forces struck areas in southern Lebanon and eastern Bekaa Valley targeting Hezbollah and Hamas infrastructure about an hour and a half after evacuation warnings.
- Amid preparations for a Thursday meeting on disarmament, Israel said it began striking to prevent Hezbollah from rebuilding military capabilities and in response to continued violations.
- Avichay Adraee, IDF Arabic-language spokesman, warned residents of Kfar Hatta, Annan, Al-Manara and Ain al-Tineh to evacuate and move at least 300 meters from homes.
- Al-Manara suffered "the complete destruction of a house," according to the NNA, dozens of families fled Kfar Hatta after the evacuation notice, and a drone strike in Braikeh wounded two people, the Lebanese Health Ministry reported.
- Despite the truce since Nov. 27, 2024, Israel has continued near-daily strikes, killing at least 350 people, while the Lebanese army aims to clear south Litani by the end of 2025.
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133 Articles
Israel carried out airstrikes in southern and eastern Lebanon, including Sidon, targeting Hezbollah and Hamas. The Lebanese government condemned the actions as it seeks to disarm the insurgent groups.
Lebanon Condemns Israeli Strikes Before Disarmament Briefing
Israel carried out multiple airstrikes across southern and eastern Lebanon on Monday and early Tuesday, just days before Lebanese officials are set to discuss the disarmament of Hezbollah, according to the Associated Press. A predawn strike destroyed a three-story commercial building in the coastal city of Sidon. Lebanese authorities said the building was unoccupied. 🇱🇧 Lebanon Update | Israel continued its airstrikes across southern Lebanon t…
IDF strikes hezbollah and Hamas sites in Lebanon
Netanyahu meets Japanese MPs, discusses regional challenges and bilateral cooperation Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with a delegation of Japanese parliamentarians in Jerusalem on Tuesday, thanking them for their support of Israel during the war and discussing regional issues and opportunities for closer cooperation.
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