Hezbollah thwarts Israeli forces’ efforts to reconstruct demolished locations.
Late into Tuesday night, the Islamic Resistance in Lebanon launches bombardments against multiple Israeli groupings.
Hezbollah persists in targeting Israeli occupation sites and military outposts along the Lebanese-Palestinian border, with confirmed casualties reported in at least one attack on Tuesday.
Around 2:40 pm local time, the Islamic Resistance launched coordinated operations against Israeli occupation forces stationed at the “Birket Risha” military site and the al-Malikiyah military site. Both targets were hit directly, despite being approximately 25 km apart, highlighting Hezbollah’s extensive presence in the southern border region, despite 165 days of Israeli aggression against Lebanon.
Shortly after, at 3:30 pm, Hezbollah targeted an Israeli force near al-Tahyat Hill in the occupied al-Jalil Panhandle, launching artillery shells and an anti-tank guided missile at a Logistical Support vehicle and another group of Israeli soldiers. The guided missile struck the force, resulting in casualties among the crew.
Subsequent attacks were launched by Hezbollah at various Israeli military positions, including the “Biranit” Barracks to the south and the “Zar’it” settlement, where a Falaq-1 rocket was fired in response to Israeli attacks on Lebanese towns.
In the evening, Hezbollah targeted the Roueissat al-Alam military site in Israeli-occupied Lebanese Kfar Chouba, followed by another attack on a grouping of Israeli soldiers in the vicinity. Later that night, Hezbollah fighters struck the Israeli al-Marj military site, targeting a logistical support team involved in reconstructing fortifications. The site had been previously attacked by Hezbollah, resulting in its complete destruction.
Meanwhile, Israeli occupation forces conducted airstrikes on the outskirts of Kfar Kila in South Lebanon, as well as on the coastal town of al-Naqoura and the outskirts of Rub al-Thalatheen and Mays al-Jabal.
Amidst the ongoing conflict, an Israeli settler who had been involved in colonizing the occupied Lebanese town of al-Malikiyah expressed doubts about returning to the area once the war ends. The settler, Sivan Shoshani Partush, cited a lack of protection for herself and other settlers, following recent advancements by Palestinian Resistance fighters and continued attacks by Hezbollah along the border.