Lebanon

Israeli Shelling and Phosphorus Strikes on Southern Villages

Israeli Shelling and Phosphorus Strikes on Southern Villages

The southern scene maintains its daily reality, with ongoing clashes and exchanges of fire between Hezbollah and the Israeli army. The National News Agency reported that the Israeli army launched heavy artillery shells on the outskirts of the towns of Naqoura, Yaroun, Al-Jabain, Al-Dahira, Aita Shab, Shehin, and Wadi Hamoul in the western sector, as well as on the outskirts of Aita Shab in the central sector. Red Cross rescue teams headed to the town of Al-Dahira in the western sector after it was shelled with phosphorus shells. The sound of an intercepting missile explosion was heard over the Tyre area and the coastal region. In response, Hezbollah announced in a statement that it targeted "the Khabar Maar base with appropriate weapons." The Israeli army stated that "air force fighters struck targets belonging to Hezbollah in Lebanese territory," adding, "We bombed a military command headquarters for Hezbollah in the Yaroun area."

Earlier today, the Israeli Air Force bombed several targets belonging to the terrorist organization Hezbollah in Lebanese territory. This raid included the bombing of observation sites in the Marwahin and Aita Shab areas, as well as a military command headquarters in the Yaroun area where members of the terrorist organization were operating, along with a launch site used for launching… pic.twitter.com/YyLF7AUZHZ— Avichay Adraee (@AvichayAdraee) February 3, 2024

Early this morning, the Israeli army fired heavy machine guns from positions near Mount Labuna toward the outskirts of Naqoura. It also launched illuminating bombs over border villages adjacent to the Blue Line in the western and central sectors. The Israeli army is intentionally disrupting daily life in the southern villages and towns adjacent to the Blue Line, targeting agricultural works, civilian vehicles, and moving mechanical and human targets, especially at night, in addition to targeting ambulances and journalists.

Our readers are reading too